Todd Chrisley wants you to find a very small violin.
The disgraced reality star, sentenced to 12 years in federal prison in November for his part in multiple financial fraud schemes, is reportedly unhappy there.
Todd’s lawyer told TMZ on Thursday that Chrisley is being mistreated as a prisoner at Florida’s FPC Pensacola.
Supposedly, these bad things happened because?
Someone took a picture of Todd while he was sleeping, says Todd’s lawyer, Jay Surgent.
He also says that Chrisley’s mail is being thrown away before Todd can read it.
Surgent told TMZ that Chrisley’s home has bad plumbing, mold, and no air conditioning.
He also says that his wife Julie is having a hard time at FMC Lexington, Kentucky, where she is serving a sentence of more than seven years.
At the time, prosecutors said that the rich reality stars lied on documents to get $30 million in bank loans… When Todd Chrisley filed for bankruptcy in 2012, he was more than $20 million in debt, which he did not pay.
They also tried to hide from the IRS the millions of dollars they had made from the program above.
Todd’s lawyer says he’s going to file paperwork to get his client moved to a different facility, but it’s unlikely that this request will be granted.
Savannah Chrisley and her brother, Chase, said on the most recent episode of her Unlocked podcast that their parents are dealing with extreme heat, black mold, and even snakes next to Julie’s bed.
Snakes, yes.
“Rattlesnakes are just slithering around on the floor in front of my mom!” On air, Savannah said.
Chase added:
“It’s a nightmare and a terrible thing. Now, neither of them has a way to cool off. Todd and Julie live in states where it gets over 100 degrees and there’s no air conditioning.
In the same way, his children said on the podcast mentioned above that their parents are appealing their convictions and have recently hired a new lawyer.
Savannah said, “They’re putting one foot in front of the other.”
“So they’re not giving up, and they’re not saying they’re wrong… Since the beginning, they have always, always said that they are innocent.
“When the day is over, I want my parents to come home.”