If you say so breh. But i still hope that bytch mothafukka only lives to see 24 hrs of whatever time he gets.
I feel you.
Here is some info on concurrent sentences;
A
concurrent sentence is when sentences on more than one crime "run" or are served at the same time, rather than one after the other. For instance, if a defendant's three crimes carry sentences of five, three, and two years, the maximum time he'll spend in jail is five years.
The convictions don't have to come at the same time, although they usually do. That is, a sentence on a new conviction may be ordered to run concurrently or consecutively with a sentence that a defendant's already serving. For example, say a defendant escapes from jail while serving a sentence for arson, and while he's out he commits a robbery. If convicted of robbery, the judge may order the sentence for robbery to run concurrently or consecutively with the time left on the arson sentence.
A federal judge may also order the sentence for a criminal conviction to run concurrently or consecutively with the sentence on a conviction in state court. However, in most cases, the defendant must have been sentenced in state court first. For example, if a defendant is convicted in federal court but has yet to be convicted in state court, the federal judge typically can't order his federal sentence to run concurrently or consecutively with any sentence he might receive in state court.
In general, sentences on multiple convictions are supposed to run concurrently, unless the court decides otherwise or the specific law that defendant broke says differently. For example, a statute may read: Any prison sentence imposed on a conviction for violating this law shall be served consecutively with any other sentence that may apply to the defendant's case.
