Rapper Boosie Badazz, whose legal name is Torence Hatch Jr., has intensified his public campaign over an alleged $600,000 pardon scheme. This prompted far-right activist Laura Loomer to issue a direct denial on X.
The latest exchange comes days after a NOTUS investigation detailed Boosie’s allegations that political operatives Jacob Wohl and Jack Burkman accepted hundreds of thousands of dollars. He claimed they could secure a presidential pardon through connections to President Donald Trump’s inner circle.
Boosie posted a list of seven conservative figures, including Laura Loomer, Mike Cernovich, Jack Posobiec, Erika Kirk, House Speaker Mike Johnson, Nancy Mace and Andy Biggs. He asked each to publicly confirm whether they had any contact with Wohl or Burkman regarding his pardon process.
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Laura Loomer responds
NOTUS reported that Wohl repeatedly claimed influential conservatives, including Mike Cernovich, Jack Posobiec, Erika Kirk, Mike Johnson, Nancy Mace and Andy Biggs, supported Boosie’s clemency request.
However, several figures have publicly rejected those claims.
Boosie wrote on X, “CAN THE NAMES ABOVE PLEASE MAKE A TRUTHFUL STATEMENT ABOUT HAVING CONTACT R NO CONTACT WITH BURKMAN N WHOL ABOUT MY PARDON PROCESS. 600k WAS TAKEN FROM ME WITH YOUR NAMES MENTIONED N EMAILS BY THESE PEOPLE ‼️ THANKS.”
Loomer responded within hours, stating she had never heard of Boosie or his case and had no involvement in pardon lobbying. She also rejected the idea that presidential clemency could be purchased.
“I don’t get involved in this type of work and have no idea what you’re talking about,” Loomer wrote on X. She added that it appeared Burkman may have been using prominent names without permission to attract clients. She further stated that “you can’t pay for a pardon.”
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What is Boosie alleging?
According to NOTUS, Boosie signed a contract with JM Burkman & Associates in September 2025 while facing sentencing in a federal firearm case stemming from his 2023 arrest in San Diego.
The agreement allegedly required an upfront payment of $600,000. Half of the money was reportedly non-refundable, while the remaining $300,000 would be refunded if clemency was not secured before a specified deadline.
Boosie later claimed the promised pardon never materialised. His attorney, Jill Craft, subsequently initiated arbitration seeking to recover the refundable portion of the payment.
Wohl and Burkman have disputed Boosie’s account. According to NOTUS, they deny agreeing to the refund provision and have argued that their firm lacks the financial ability to repay the money.
