Between September 2013 and October 2014, Berrett submitted bogus expenses of $476,413, according to his plea hearing. In the proceeding, he admitted that a series of expenditures were actually for his personal use, including $10,799.82 in expenses he submitted in July 2014 for “consulting.”

U.S. District Judge Catherine Perry asked Berrett, “What was that for? What did you actually get for that amount of money?”

Berrett’s attorney, John Dosdall, told Perry that some facts had been left out of the plea agreement. Dosdall said the money went to an online “subscription.”

The indictment says that Berrett bought online “tokens” to tip strippers on a website. In all, the indictment says, Berrett spent more than $100,000 on the tokens.

The website says that tokens can be used to chat with models, tip them or pay for private shows, which cost at least one token per second.

He also used his company credit card to buy chocolates, flowers, electronics, wine, a handbag and shoes, the indictment says. One woman received $26,800 for college tuition, new tires and her family’s utility bills.