It must feel good to have as much faith in the current administration as Savannah Chrisley. The Chrisley Knows Best alum is not concerned about the economy, government efficiency, international affairs, or anything else that most people are thinking about right now. She’s fully focused on getting her parents out of prison.
For their role in a bank fraud scheme, Todd Chrisley is serving a 12-year prison sentence, while Julie Chrisley received seven. However, Savannah is hopeful that their die-hard support for the current President will get them home.
The Chrisleys are betting on the President
Although Savannah normally rants about her parents’ legal case on her podcast, this month, she spoke to an actual publication. People interviewed her about the pardon her parents are seeking, and she explained that they’re going full steam ahead with trying to make this happen.
“I know that I am going through the proper channels to do so, and I’m going to bring as much awareness to it as possible because these things should not happen,” she said of her parents, who committed fraud.
According to Savannah, this entire situation has been especially jarring because their family assumed the case would end differently. They’re wealthy, so they never expected the justice system to impact them the way it does everybody else in America.
“We had lawyers who had told us it was going to end differently,” she told the outlet. “We stood in the truth, and we stood in what we knew to be the truth. We saw the corruption in Fulton County. We saw how the judge handled the case. We just saw all of it and we’re like, ‘There’s no way. There’s no way it’s going to end this way.’ But, it did.”
Concerning the pardon, the Chrisley family lawyer said they plan to submit paperwork to the President within the next four months. Supposedly, everyone involved is feeling positive that this will work out in their favor.
Chrisley Knows Best is still streaming on Peacock
TELL US – DO YOU THINK THE CHRISLEYS WILL RECEIVE A PARDON? WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON SAVANNAH’S CLAIMS OF CORRUPTION IN THE CASE?
