Real Housewives’ Jen Shah Sentenced To More Than 6 Years In Jail For Cooked Telemarketing Scam

Real Housewives of Salt Lake City

Jen Shah  Real Housewives Real Housewives of New Jersey Teresa Giudice 11-month prison sentence statement which happened on-camera

Anniversary of the Insurrection, premiere of M3GAN, Jen Shah’s sentencing all in one day… this is My America

— Carey O'Donnell (@ecareyo) January 2, 2023

Jen Shah at her lush Italian dinner party acting like she didn’t just get sentenced to 6.5 years in the clink for defrauding vulnerable people pic.twitter.com/zUkf6WrJVe

— Matthew Galea (@mattygalea_) January 7, 2023

AP News

“I struggled to accept responsibility for the longest time because I deluded myself into believing … that I did nothing wrong,” she said.

“For years I blamed other people for putting me in this position. I alone am responsible for my terrible decisions. It was all my fault and all my wrongdoing.

“I have no one to blame but myself … I wish I could have stood outside myself and seen the harm I was causing and changed course. I am profoundly and deeply sorry.”

Heather & Lisa Barlow attending Jen’s trial today #RHOSLC #JenShah pic.twitter.com/o66m95LANV

— CM (@conormurrayTM) January 6, 2023

opening credits of The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 2

She changed her plea to guilty (for the conspiracy to commit wire fraud, not related to being Shah-mazing) in July 2022, per Vulture.

The post Real Housewives’ Jen Shah Sentenced To More Than 6 Years In Jail For Cooked Telemarketing Scam appeared first on PEDESTRIAN.TV .

‘s has been sentenced to six-and-a-half years in jail for a telemarketing scam which targeted “vulnerable” and “elderly” victims. Death, taxes and  stars getting caught up in criminal activity. ‘s and her walked so Jen Shah could run. The US Justice Department said in a on Friday that Shah was an “integral leader of a wide-ranging, nationwide telemarketing fraud scheme that victimised thousands of innocent people”. From at least 2012 until her arrest in March 2021 — , no less — Shah sold thousands of folks bogus services, which were promoted as money-making schemes. Jen Shah facilitated the sale of “leads” — contact details of people who were flagged as susceptible to the scheme — to sales floors which carried out the scam, the US Justice Department said. Court documents showed that many of her victims were “elderly or vulnerable” and “suffered significant financial hardship and damage”. “At Shah’s direction, victims were defrauded over and over again until they had nothing left,” the US Justice Department said. “She and her co-conspirators persisted in their conduct until the victims’ bank accounts were empty, their credit cards were at their limits and there was nothing more to take.” As well as copping a six-and-a-half year prison sentence, Shah was ordered to forfeit US$6.5 million (AUD$9.4 million), 30 luxury items, 78 counterfeit luxury items and pay US$6.6 million (AUD$9.6 million) in restitution. She was also sentenced to five years of supervised release. Shah apologised to the “innocent people” she’d hurt at her sentencing, per . I’m yelling at the level of delusion which makes you fail to realise you’re committing a vile scam. Wasn’t the fact that Jen Shah was actively praying on vulnerable and elderly people and defrauding them for everything they’re worth not enough to make her realise that, you know, something wasn’t kosher? BFFR, please. When Shah was arrested in March 2021, she pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit wire fraud. The gal was so goddamn certain she hadn’t done anything wrong that in the , her tagline was: “The only thing I’m guilty of is being Shah-mazing.” Jen Shah will have to surrender herself to prison on February 17 to kick off her sentence. It will not be a Shah-mazing day for her, if you will.