Nafel Lesun Johnson is convicted of a comet in the case of federal dog control at all

The former was convicted of Nafller Lesun Johnson, with a felony that in turn related to a bust to combat federal dogs earlier this year.

The Ministry of Justice announced on Monday that the Federal jury in Oklahoma found that the former giants were running last week from the violation of the ban on the federal animal care law against possession, sale, transportation and delivery of animals for use in combat projects.

Johnson will be sentenced to a later time and face a five -year penalty behind bars and a fine of $ 250,000 per number.

The authorities seized 190 dogs, and Johnson surrendered to the government, which seeks to confiscate animals.

“This criminal benefited from the misery of innocent animals and will face severe consequences for his accurate crimes,” Public Prosecutor Pamela Bondi said in a statement. “This issue confirms the obligation of the Ministry of Justice to protect animals from abuse – 190 dogs are now safe thanks to the distinguished cooperative work by our lawyers and law enforcement components.”

Johnson was charged in March While it was called the Federal Law the largest bout of dogs ever in a federal case and said that he had nearly 200 “Pit Bull” dogs, which were used in the “Animal Control Project”.

During the multiple trial in Oklahoma, the prosecution representatives made evidence that Johnson raised dogs and turned them to his work, called “Mal Kant Kennes”, in order to fight them.

“The FBI will not defend those who call the manual crime of dog wrestling,” Cash Patel, director of the FBI, said in a statement. “Thanks to the hard work of our law enforcement, those who continue to engage in the fighting of organized animals and cruelty will face justice.”

Johnson spent five years in the US Football Association and was formulated by Bakars in the 1994 draft before playing from 1995-1997 with Cardinals and played the 1999 season with the giants.