AOL
Prosecutors assert that Buju and two associates negotiated with an undercover informant to buy the contraband materials, which he and his lawyers claim was a setup by the U.S. government to entrap the entertainer.
"The confidential source is a paid government informant," argued his lawyers earlier this year. "In addition to refusing to disclose the identity, the government has refused to identify the prior cases in which he has been involved, the outcomes of those cases, the amount of money he has earned making cases for the government, or even the amount he has been paid (or expects to be paid) in this case."
Buju has been held in jail without bail for the past eight months. Though he is pleading not guilty, his associates are pleading otherwise and are planning on testifying against him.



J. Cole Debuts 'Born Sinner' Tracklist
Kanye West & Kim Kardashian's Daughter Has a Name
George Jones Biopic Announced
Glen Campbell's Family Gives Update on Alzheimer's Disease
Pistol Annies Cancel All Upcoming Concerts
Flyleaf, 'Something Better' (Featuring P.O.D.'s Sonny Sandoval) - Exclusive Song Premiere
Little Big Town, Trisha Yearwood Win Daytime Emmy Awards
News Roundup - Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher's House For Sale, Taylor Swift Wins Video Award
Kellie Pickler to Co-Host 'The View'
J. Cole Says Nas Approves of 'Let Nas Down'
