Boosie Slams ‘Racist’ Prosecutor & Claims He’s Being Targeted After He’s Indicted On New Gun Charges, Weeks After Separate Gun Case Was Dropped

Boosie Slams ‘Racist’ Prosecutor & Claims He’s Being Targeted After He’s Indicted On New Gun Charges, Weeks After Separate Gun Case Was Dropped

Rap star Boosie was recently hit with another federal indictment.

The musician lashed out about the matter on X (formerly Twitter), accusing a US government official of having a personal vendetta against him.

Boosie, real name Torence Hatch, 41, claimed he was on vacation when he heard about the situation, writing to X:

IM ON VACATION WITH MY FAMILY MY LAWYER CALL ME N SAY THIS FEDERAL PROSECUTOR M.WHEAT HAS INDICTED ME AGAIN ON THE SAME CHARGE N ADDED A CHARGE THAT I WAS A DRUG ATTACK AROUND. …WHY YOU DIDNT CHARGE ME WITH THAT THE FIRST TIME?”

He continued:

“THE JUDGE HAS RULED .AT THIS POINT YOU MAKING THIS A CIRCUS .THIS HAS TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.” 

The Baton Rouge native went on to claim that the aforementioned prosecutor is “obsessed” with him and demanded a presidential pardon over the ordeal. Despite Boosie alleging that the newest indictment is connected to the one a judge dismissed against him earlier this month, reports state otherwise.

As you may know, the “Set It Off” rapper was arrested in June of 2023 and charged with a felon in possession of a firearm following a traffic stop. Police alleged that they saw Boosie with a “known gang member” at the time, and accused him of illegally strapping a gun to his waist.

However, the case was dismissed after a court ruled that the Second Amendment right to firearms does apply to felons (of non-violent crimes). According to reports, Boosie’s latest indictment stems from an alleged incident that occurred in May of last year. He was hit with a charge of illegally possessing multiple guns as both a convicted felon and a drug addict or user, with the new indictment charging him with the latter.

Thoughts? Leave them for us in the comments section below!

 

[VIA]

 

Authored by: Kay Johnson