Prosecutors Release Major Statement On Robert Kraft’s Solicitation Chargers

Patriots owner Robert Kraft could have his misdemeanor solicitation charges dropped if he admits guilt, as reported by the Wall Street Journal and The Palm Beach Post.

Prosecutors have offered to dismiss any chargers against Kraft and the other men involved in the prostitution sting but only if the Patriots owner acknowledges he would have been convicted has the case gone to court.

Here’s what the Wall Street Journal reports:

“The proposed deferred prosecution agreement calls for completion of an education course about prostitution, completion of 100 hours of community service, screening for sexually transmitted diseases and payment of some court costs.

“But in an unusual provision, the agreement also calls for the defendants to review the evidence in the case and agree that, if it were to go to trial, the state would be able to prove their guilt, this person said. It isn’t clear whether Mr. Kraft and others would accept such a condition. When the charges were announced, a spokesman for Mr. Kraft denied he engaged in illegal activity.”

The Patriots owner faces two charges of soliciting another person to committ prostitution after police surveillance cameras caught him paying for sex servive inside the Orchids of Asia Day Spa in Jupiter, Fla., on two different occasions in January. One of these visits happened right before the AFC Championship Game (January 20), as confirmed by the police.

Robert Kraft pleaded not guilty to both chargers and will have his arraignment on March 28. His presence in court was first deemed mandatory, but it seems like he has the opportunity to skip the ugly part of the process.

The investigation goes deeper into the background of the massage parlors as the owner is linked to some shady activities, and several Democrats have urged the Federal Bureau of Investigation to conduct a thorough investigation into the owner.

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