On Monday, Tekashi 6ix9ine, real name Daniel Hernandez, went to court after being arrested on federal racketeering and weapons charges.
Things didn’t turn out for him, now Tekashi 6ix9ine has been deemed “too Dangerous for bail.” Read on…
CelebNMusic247.com that 6ix9ine, Jamel “Mel Murda” Jones, Kifano “Shottie” Jordan, Jensel “Ish” Butler, Fuguan “Fu Banga” Luvick, and Faheem “Crippy” Walter were all arrested on the RICO Act.
According to documents from the United States District Court in New York’s southern district, four of his six charges could land Tekashi 6ix9ine behind bars for 20 years to life. One of the counts comes with a mandatory 25 years.
Despite the charges and time he is facing and being stuck behind bars without bail, Tekashi69’s celebrity status has not earned him any special privileges.
Tekashi 6ix9ine has been placed in gen pop at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, which is known to be “extremely dangerous, violent, or escape-prone.”
The Blast reports:
The judge’s decision to keep 6ix9ine behind bars without bail is because he could still cause harm to the community, regardless of whether he’s kept on home confinement or not. The police discovering a stolen a stolen backpack and an AR-15 along with 6ix9ine’s alleged role in the robbery were two examples the judge used to back up his decision. The judge did think that home confinement proposal by the rapper’s attorney would be “substantial.” However, he said that it doesn’t actually acknowledge that fact that 6ix9ine is considered dangerous and “would still be able to direct acts of violence by telephone.” The judge claimed that even with full access to cellular technology, it would be impossible to track down all of 6ix9ine’s cell phone activity.