Todd & Julie Chrisley Optimistic In Final Podcast Recorded Before Prison: People Are ‘Facing Worse’


The couple spoke about how they had been praying and placing their religion in God, earlier than they reported to jail to start serving their sentences.

Todd and Julie Chrisley opened up about how they had been doing of their final Chrisley Confessions podcast recorded earlier than they started their jail sentences for tax fraud on Tuesday, January 17. The couple spoke about how despite the fact that they had been having a “tough week,” they had been making an attempt to maintain every thing “in perspective,” as a result of they knew that there are different individuals scuffling with many extra heartbreaking points.

At the beginning of the podcast, Julie, 50, revealed that she was feeling “okay,” although the remainder of the week had been “tough.” Todd, 53, shared his perception, explaining that others are undoubtedly struggling a lot worse. “Tough is all in perspective. Some individuals wouldn't say that we had a tough week. Some people who find themselves asking, ‘God, why has my baby been identified with most cancers? God, why is my baby going to be taken?’ doesn't contemplate our week to be tough,” he stated.

Todd and Julie each opened up about their emotions earlier than starting their jail sentence. (AFF-USA/Shutterstock)

The pair spoke extra about their authorized battles throughout the Georgia Division of Income, and Todd appeared very hopeful that the courts would work out of their favor, and that he knew that so many individuals had been scuffling with greater issues. “Proper now, throughout this podcast, at this second that I say this, there are such a lot of extra individuals which can be going through far worse than what we’re going through, and I feel that’s why I’m in a greater place with it as a result of I do know that this isn't my last vacation spot,” he stated. “I do know that this can be my future for a minute, however I even have religion that the judicial system goes to show it round. I even have religion that the appellate courtroom goes to see this for what it's.”

The couple each spoke about how they had been placing their belief of their religion with prayers, even when it doesn’t at all times imply essentially the most preferrred path. “Simply since you pray doesn’t imply that what you’re praying for is what God has in retailer for you,” Todd stated. “On the finish of the day, we could also be praying for the incorrect issues.”

In direction of the tip of the podcast, the couple took just a few messages from callers. They thanked one caller for providing prayers for them. One other caller requested if there was something that their followers may do to attempt to assist them with their authorized troubles. “So far as what you are able to do for us, you'll be able to pray,” Todd responded. “Prayer is the best present you can ever give anybody.”

Todd defined that whereas it was good that a fan wished to start out a petition, he didn’t wish to bombard the decide with extra letters, and he instructed a prayer group can be an exquisite manner to assist them. “The authorized system, which we’ve by no means been part of till now, is a really advanced system that we're nonetheless studying, and we don’t know, which is why we've got all these attorneys that work for us. You simply must hope and pray to God that when one division of the judicial system fails that the following stage, which is the appellate courtroom, sees the errors and tries to appropriate these errors. That’s the very best you'll be able to hope for, and it's a must to put your religion in God and hope that God goes to raise you up and push you ahead,” he stated.

Todd and Julie each turned themselves into jail on Tuesday to start serving sentences of 12 and seven years, respectively. Julie is serving on the Federal Medical Heart Lexington in Kentucky, whereas Todd is on the Federal Jail Camp Pensacola in Florida.

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