When do bg get out of jail




















Christopher Dorsey, better known as B. Christopher Dorsey, who raps under the moniker B. The New Orleans-born rap artist toured the world, but a traffic stop in eastern New Orleans -- combined with a lengthy criminal history -- marked the end of his freedom. A New Orleans man released from federal prison after receiving a year sentence in is back behind bars on attempted murder charges in J….

In federal court Wednesday, the hefty Dorsey wore a jail jumpsuit, and for unknown reasons, sat in a wheelchair. His demeanor was a far cry from the grinning, on-top-of-the-world hip-hop hero who drove fancy cars and cavorted with scantily-clad women in music videos.

Dorsey had previously pleaded guilty to being a felon in possession of a firearm during a traffic stop in eastern New Orleans. But later, he obstructed justice by pushing one of his two associates to falsely claim ownership of the gun. Dorsey confessed to the crimes but prosecutors made clear that he was not cooperating, staying in line with the "no-snitch" philosophy he so often espoused in his songs. In "I Ain't Tellin", he raps: "I won't snitch, never tell, if the law comes and get me, I'm gonna sit my ass in jail.

And in one his recent videos, Dorsey makes an apparent reference to his own case, proclaiming "This f--king ratting s--t, man, this s--t here is getting out of hand," he says. Take Your Charge. Dorsey was arrested with Demounde Pollard, 20, and Jerod Fedison, Police found three guns, along with loaded magazines.

Two of the guns had been reported stolen and the car itself had been stolen from an Alamo rental car parking lot. Pollard confessed to ownership of the guns, though it was later revealed to be at the behest of Dorsey. The state criminal case was eventually moved to federal court and both Pollard and Fedison pleaded guilty, paving the way for the charges against Dorsey.

Pollard reached a plea agreement with prosecutors and was sentenced to 30 months in prison; Fedison, with an extensive criminal record, received a year sentence.

Prosecutors have linked Dorsey in court filings to two of the city's most high-profile alleged murderers, Telly Hankton and Walter Porter. Dorsey name-checks both men in videos posted online.

Hankton, recently convicted in one murder and serving a life sentence, has been called Public Enemy No. He is currently awaiting trial on another murder. You have BG of the Hot Boys to thank. The quartet was rounded out by a rapper known as Turk real name: Tab Virgil Jr. I didn't know any better. I looked up to them and respected them. I felt like they wouldn't do me like that, but I was wrong. It's time for me to move on," he said about his former label. To all four of the Hot Boys' credit, everyone seems to have remained on good terms, regardless of their label disputes.

Lil Wayne, however, has been the most proactive in trying to put together a formal Hot Boys reunion. As late as , Lil Wayne has said that he's been desperate to reunite with all of his former Hot Boys compatriots, and was " plotting " to make it happen.

Despite Lil Wayne's best efforts, various legal troubles have prevented a formal Hot Boys reunion. In , Turk was involved in a shootout that resulted in two police officers being injured. He was subsequently sentenced to nine years in prison for a variety of charges, including attempted murder. He was released from prison in Shortly after Turk was released from prison in , BG was sentenced to 14 years in prison after pleading guilty to being a felon in possession of a firearm and for conspiracy to obstruct justice.



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