The fan was known for attending Chiefs games dressed as a wolf in the NFL team's gear and had admitted to a series of bank robberies.
superfan known as “ChiefsAholic” who admitted to a series of bank robberies to pay $10.8 million to a teller who was assaulted with a gun, though attorneys say the teller may never collect any money.
Garcia's attorney, Frank Frasier, acknowledged that it would be difficult to collect the money for his client, but said the judgment sends an important message.“I think the judge feels that way,” Frasier told The Associated Press. “She did not come right out and say it during the hearing, but I argued that nobody should be able to profit from this, be it notoriety, clicks, views or likes.”
Ed Blau, a prominent criminal defense attorney in Oklahoma City, said that's because it's safe to assume bank robbers aren't generally wealthy. Blau, who is not affiliated with Garcia’s case, said that while it's strategically savvy for Garcia to sue Bubudar, it's unlikely she will ever collect much from him.
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