Todd Chrisley fears for his life in prison as other inmates call him 'squealer'
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Todd and Julie Chrisley were convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion and given prison sentences in June 2022.
Despite having their sentences reduced—Todd's to 10 years and Julie's to five years—the reality stars aren't doing well in their respective prisons, according to sources.
Todd and Julie Chrisley continue playing victim card behind bars
A source dished of the controversial television personalities, "They’re still playing victim and having a bad attitude under the delusion that the more they complain, the greater the odds of an early release, when it’s the total opposite!" as reported by OK Magazine.
The source added, "All they’ve managed is to put themselves in serious danger with the other inmates because they’re considered a serious scalp!"
According to an insider, Todd, who is being held at the Federal Prison Camp in Pensacola, Florida, has already established a reputation for being a snitch.
The insider explained, "The other inmates are calling him a squealer and worse, and treating him accordingly. Todd is in fear for his life. He gripes they take food off his tray and the kitchen won’t give him seconds!"
Julie Chrisley 'complains about being treated as less than human'
Julie hasn't been pleased with her new living situation at Kentucky's Federal Medical Center Lexington, either.
The insider claimed, "She complains about being treated as less than human and that her living conditions are atrocious."
They added, "The two of them would do better if they just shut up and did their time!"
Savannah Chrisley recently spoke candidly about her parents' incarceration experiences. She said in an interview, "It's been really tough [for them] since I started speaking out about everything. That's been the toughest part. More so for Dad. There's been a lot of retaliation, so we have to worry [about him]."
She added, "Right now they're trying to move him from the facility he's at now, because of the latest things that I've posted on Instagram. And that's the tough part — the moment you start speaking out, you have to pay for it."
Additionally, she said that "some of the male guards" at her mother's facility treat the women with disrespect and "make them feel like garbage."