Cash Money Millionaire’s, BG, who’s real name is Chris Dorsey, left Federal Prison a few years early this spring due to the 821 motion. Shortly after he got out, the United States Attorney’s office sought to revoke his supervised release because he was performing with other felons, among them Lil Boosie. Number 8 of the standard conditions of supervision says that someone on supervision can not associate with other felons without the express permission of their probation officer.

Federal Judge Susie Morgan was not willing to violate BG’s supervision and acknowledged that this was how he earned his income.

The United States Attorney’s office became relentless and filed a motion asking that BG be required to stop producing music involving guns, murders and drugs. Judge Morgan actually denied that motion citing a violation of BG’s first amendment rights. But in doing so, she issued an order whereas BG must submit his lyrics to all future songs to the United States Attorney’s office prior to producing or promoting the songs.

According to the order, and wide interpretation, the United States Attorney’s office doesn’t have the power to deny BG the right to produce the song, however if they feel it goes against the grain of his supervised release, they can seek an injunction via the sentencing court.

This does seem like a work around that still violates the rappers First Amendment rights. Do you agree? Sound of in the comments and if you have questions or need a Federal Prison Consultant please email info@federalprisontips.com or call 407-735-6995