Brooklyn preacher gets 9 years in prison for multiyear fraud
Briefly

In a rambling statement, Miller-Whitehead claimed he was 'very remorseful' but boasted of his good deeds for his community and expressed regrets about his trial, prompting the judge to interrupt him with a reminder that sentencing isn't a time to relitigate the case.
Schofield said a significant prison sentence was necessary because there was a high probability that Miller-Whitehead would commit crimes in the future, particularly because previous convictions for similar crimes did not deter him from committing more crimes.
Read at Newsday
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