Parody
OPERATION VARSITY COACH BLUES
NOTE - THE COLLEGE ENTRY SCANDAL IS CALLED OPERATION VARSITY BLUES
TOO FUNNY!
NOT!
Now, Stephanie Muccini-Burke’s personal brand includes a host of criminal
charges that could send her to jail for a maximum of 65 years. Muccini-Burke admitted Tuesday that she helped bring down her own criminal enterprise
by becoming “a cooperating witness” and wearing a wire for the FBI.
“I
am absolutely responsible for it,” Mrs. Burke, 58, told a federal judge in
Boston, where she pleaded guilty to all the charges she was facing. “I put
everything in place. I put all the people in place and made the
payments directly.”
“Did you know it was illegal?” Judge Rya Zobel asked.
“Yes,” Stephanie-now-singer replied.
Stephanie the Singer, who lives in Blackstone, Medford and Newport Beach, California, was arrested after the FBI investigation that was dubbed Operation Varsity Blues exposed
a network of well-heeled parents who allegedly paid Stephanie the Singer millions to
boost their kids’ chances of getting into elite colleges such as Yale
University, Georgetown University and Stanford University.
can you believe it?They call it Operation Varsity Blues!
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/alleged-mastermind-cheating-scandal-involving-lori-laughlin-wore-wire-expose-n982421
Now, William Rick Singer’s personal brand includes a host of criminal charges that could send him to jail for a maximum of 65 years. Singer admitted Tuesday that he helped bring down his own criminal enterprise by becoming “a cooperating witness” and wearing a wire for the FBI.
“I am absolutely responsible for it,” Singer, 58, told a federal judge in Boston, where he pleaded guilty to all the charges he was facing. “I put everything in place. I put all the people in place and made the payments directly.”
“Did you know it was illegal?” Judge Rya Zobel asked.
“Yes,” Singer replied.
Singer, who lives in Sacramento and Newport Beach, California, was arrested after the FBI investigation that was dubbed Operation Varsity Blues exposed a network of well-heeled parents who allegedly paid Singer millions to boost their kids’ chances of getting into elite colleges such as Yale University, Georgetown University and Stanford University.
