According to court records provided by Tarrant County, an employee at AT&T Stadium in Arlington was taken into custody on Sunday on charges that he allowed football fans who did not have tickets to enter a game that was highly anticipated in exchange for monetary bribes.
More than ninety thousand people were present to cheer on the Dallas Cowboys as they triumphed over their rivals, the Philadelphia Eagles, in a surprising victory that took place on Sunday. However, according to the authorities, not every single person who visited Jerry World was a paying consumer.
According to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, ticket inspector Diego Soto, who is 19 years old, is now facing charges that he let individuals to enter the stadium in exchange for cash, which he then took with him. The number of individuals who were able to get entry as a result of the purported plan is unknown.
According to the daily, Soto admitted to receiving cash in order to allow people to enter the game after being questioned by the Arlington police department following the incident.
Following that, Soto was arrested and brought into the Tarrant County Jail, where he was charged with commercial bribery, which is a felony that carries a state jail sentence. At this time, he has posted a bond of $1,500.
