Julie Chrisley must attend her September listening to in particular person. And her family members worry that the dangerous information will carry on coming.
This summer season, Julie Chrisley requested to skip her resentencing hearing.
It isn’t out of an absence of curiosity. Quite, the fallen actuality TV persona hopes to keep away from an extended, uncomfortable journey whereas nonetheless in custody. The decide has different priorities, nonetheless.
Eldest daughter Savannah Chrisley is bracing herself for the worst. She’s afraid to hope for this nightmare to end soon.
Julie Chrisley should attend her resentencing listening to in particular person
On September 25, Chrisley Is aware of Finest star Julie Chrisley will attend her resentencing listening to.
She had hoped to attend it remotely. As her legal professional has defined, bodily attending means touring — doubtless in shackles — in a jail car from FMC Lexington in Kentucky all the method right down to Atlanta.
Nevertheless, WSB Atlanta reports that, for no matter motive, the decide has insisted that Julie Chrisley attend the listening to in particular person. It’s unclear why.
Make no mistake — that is nonetheless largely excellent news for Julie. Jail is, by design, a depressing expertise, dehumanizing the responsible and harmless alike who’re confined inside its partitions. Julie will doubtless be spending much less time within the Kentucky facility than she had imagined.
The appeals court docket lately vacated Julie Chrisley’s 7-year sentence because of inadequate proof of her complicity and guilt. (The decision stays in place, nonetheless … appeals are complicated)
More often than not, a resentencing listening to is nice information. Nevertheless it’s not the identical as attending to go residence in time for Thanksgiving. Julie may nonetheless find yourself spending many extra years in jail.
Savannah Chrisley is afraid to hope for the most effective
Talking on the Tuesday, August 13 episode of her Unlocked podcast, eldest daughter Savannah Chrisley admitted that she is making ready for the worst forward of her mom’s resentencing listening to.
“That’s the one goals that I’ve had lately,” she admitted to her listeners.
“It’s simply her coming residence and her being at residence,” Savannah described. “To the purpose that I get up and I’m type of disoriented. I’m like, ‘Wait. What is going on?’ As a result of it feels so actual.”
“And,” Savannah emphasised, “I’m attempting to not get my hopes up.”
She’s not delving into optimism “as a result of, let’s face it, lots of issues inside this authorized battle haven’t gone our method.”
Savannah then sagely affirmed: “So I anticipate the worst, and anything that’s higher than that could be a win.”
Is the justice system ‘out to get’ Savannah’s dad and mom?
Every so often, there’s a case the place a celeb commits a minor-to-moderate authorized violation and an bold prosecutor makes an instance of them. It makes a mockery of the justice system, it sends a harsh message, and … it’s doubtless not what occurred right here.
As an alternative, what’s occurring with Todd and Julie Chrisley appears to be rather more mundane. Based on the courts, they dedicated a criminal offense — together with taking out large fraudulent loans after which declaring chapter to keep away from paying them again.
The difficulty is their disproportionately prolonged sentences for non-violent crimes. The opposite problem is that they’re studying for themselves how damaged and dehumanizing our carceral system is.
To be blunt, the Chrisleys — the adults within the household, together with Savannah however particularly Todd and Julie Chrisley — don’t appear to be good individuals. Not on actuality TV, and actually not behind the scenes.
However seeing Todd and Julie get shorter sentences than Jen Shah — whose crimes focused susceptible, aged victims — simply doesn’t sit proper with lots of people. Together with the Chrisley couple’s harshest critics.
Possibly Julie Chrisley will get excellent news at her resentencing listening to. However, like Savannah, we wouldn’t rely on it.
