Ex-New Orleans Police Chief Slams Sheriff Over Controversial History Following Jailbreak

Ex-New Orleans Police Chief Slams Sheriff Over Controversial History Following Jailbreak

Ex-New Orleans Police Chief Slams Sheriff Over Controversial History Following Jailbreak

**Ex-New Orleans Police Chief Slams Sheriff Over Controversial History Following Jailbreak: “He’s Got More Skeletons Than a Halloween Store!”**

In a shocking turn of events that has left the Big Easy shaking its head, former New Orleans Police Chief, “Big” Tony LaRoux, has publicly lambasted Sheriff “Slick” McGee over his controversial history following a recent jailbreak that saw three inmates escape faster than you can say “gumbo.”

LaRoux, who is known for his love of jazz and disdain for anything resembling accountability, took to social media to express his outrage. “Slick’s got more skeletons in his closet than a Halloween store in October!” he tweeted, accompanied by a GIF of a dancing skeleton. “I mean, come on! The only thing he’s good at catching is a cold!”

The jailbreak, which occurred during a routine “Let’s See Who Can Escape First” contest (not an official event, we assure you), has raised eyebrows and questions about McGee’s leadership. “I thought we were supposed to be locking people up, not hosting a prison break party!” LaRoux added in a press conference that was more circus than serious. “I’ve seen better security at a toddler’s birthday party!”

Sheriff McGee, unfazed by the criticism, responded with his own brand of humor. “I’m just trying to give these guys a chance to stretch their legs! It’s not my fault they took it literally!” he quipped, while juggling three rubber chickens. “Besides, who doesn’t love a good escape story? It’s like ‘The Great Escape’ but with more beignets!”

As the dust settles on this chaotic chapter in New Orleans law enforcement, one thing is clear: the only thing more slippery than the sheriff’s reputation is the banana peel he slipped on during his last press conference. Stay tuned for more updates, or as LaRoux put it, “This saga is juicier than a po’ boy on Mardi Gras!”

scroll to top