The Federal authorities set up a major dog fighting house in Oklahoma, led by Oklahoma, led by the National Football League, led by the National Football League, which follows Leshon Johnson. The most depicted is the 190 pit bull dogs.
A press releaseThe Ministry of Justice said on Tuesday that a 21 -year -old prosecution for 54 -year -old Johnson recently failed in the federal court in Muscoji, Okla.
Johnson, who played in the Green Bay Packer, Arizona Cardinals, and New York Giants in the 1990s, owns a dog and faces trafficking charges to use it for animal battle ventures. If he is convicted, he was sentenced to up to five years in prison, and each could be fined $ 250,000.
In 2004, he was guilty of accusing the state parish and was sentenced to five years of delayed.
Kash Patel, director of FBI, said in a statement that “FBI will not tolerate criminals who harm innocent animals.” “The FBI sees animal abuse investigations as a pioneer of a larger organization crime effort similar to trafficking and murder.”
Johnson’s lawyer, Courtney R. Jordan, refused to mention on Wednesday.
Investigators say Johnson is optionally known as ‘Champion’ and ‘Grand Champion’ Fighting Puppy (a dog that won three or five fights, ”and is as part of his crime company based on Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla Haskell.
He said he marketed and sold it to other people involved in dogs since he won a dog that fights the studies and descendants.
The federal prosecutor said Johnson had a text message, an email and a money transfer transaction that showed that Johnson gained profits from his dogfight venture.
Johnson’s seized dogs seemed to be about three times the number of jails on the alleged Dog Fighting for the Star Quarter Back Michael Vick in the early 2000s.
Johnson was noticeable in Northern Illinois University. In 1993, he was ranked 6th in the HeISMAN trophy voting.. He was selected by Packers in the third round of the NFL draft in 1994, and he was less than two seasons and struggled to replicate his success. He sent a part of the three seasons with the Arizona Cardinals.
In 1998, he signed as a free agent with the Giants, but when he was diagnosed as an anti -Gokin lymphoma that year, his career was confused. He recorded two touchdowns next year after completing chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Oklahoma City’s Oklahoma newspaper reported.
His recent arrest for allegations of animal abuse recalled the case of Big, a double -threatening quarterback of Atlanta Falcon, who succeeded in the NFL. He served 18 months in the federal prison and two months of housing confinement for his role. He resumed his career with Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jet and Pittsburgh Steelers before retiring in 2017.
