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Judge in New York City Calls for Harshest Penalty for Rapper Charged with Cat Sacrifice

Judge in New York City Calls for Harshest Penalty for Rapper Charged with Cat Sacrifice

New York Judge Responds to Rapper’s Cat Sacrifice Plea Deal

A judge in New York City is considering a plea deal for a rapper accused of sacrificing his cat in what seems to be a satanic ritual. However, she has made it clear that she won’t approve the deal without certain conditions being met.

Bronx District Judge Linda Paust Lopez informed 26-year-old David Mosley, who calls himself Ububal Church, that she would only sign off on the plea deal if he accepts the maximum prison sentence associated with animal cruelty charges, as reported by local news outlets.

Lopez stated, “I will not approve a plea deal on an animal cruelty charge unless it carries the maximum penalty.” Moreover, she emphasized the importance of Mosley following up on his mental health checkup.

Outside the courthouse, Mosley faced backlash from animal rights activists. The rapper had reportedly killed a cat as part of an online stunt on October 16 and had indicated plans for another “sacrifice” on Halloween night. He allegedly boasted online, “Be there or be fair,” referencing an earlier event that had poor turnout.

During the legal proceedings, police have also been engaged in serious investigations. Recently, they discovered an elderly couple tied up and murdered in their residence, which added complexity to the case against Mosley.

In the wake of his online actions, local veterinarians and animal advocacy groups have been sharing Mosley’s posts, hoping to prevent him from acquiring any more animals. He was later arrested, facing charges including aggravated animal cruelty and disposing of a dead animal.

Animal cruelty in New York can lead to a sentence of up to two years in prison. When Mosley arrived at court, police were on hand for his protection due to the presence of protestors.

Activist John Cortez commented on the situation, suggesting that while a sentence is better than none, any past mental health issues would justify a more severe penalty. The Bronx County District Attorney’s Office has received inquiries regarding the case.

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