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The man who flashed a gun at a group of Florida A&M University (FAMU) students will be cleared of weapons charge if he meets certain requirements.

Donald W. Crandall Jr., 49, agreed to a deferred prosecution with an assistant state prosecutor on Oct. 19. according to WTXL. The agreement defers Crandall’s prosecution for the improper exhibition of a firearm for six months.

The special conditions of the agreement say that Crandall not possesses any firearms and completes 50 hours of community service.

” … Should Defendant fully meet the terms and conditions of this Agreement, the charges referred to herein shall be dismissed,” the agreement said. “It is stipulated and agreed that the State Attorney’s decision regarding full compliance in this regard shall not be reviewable by any court.”

Other terms and conditions of the agreement require Crandall to not violate any federal, state or local laws, and if he does so, to inform the state prosecutor the news outlet reported. Crandall is required to tell the prosecutor of any anticipated change in residence, address, employment or college and to cooperate in verifying any information the prosecutor requests.

A group of FAMU students attempted to visit to the Stadium Centre apartments to visit their friend. A white man blocked them from entering the elevator and pulled his firearm on the students. Full Story = https://t.co/8oVyoKvtcg pic.twitter.com/EhGxTYgaEL — 4ourPeople (@4ourPeople_) September 12, 2018

Crandall also agreed to pay a Deferred Prosecution fee of $100.

After the incident, Crandall was fired from his job as a general manager of the Baymont by Wyndham hotel in Tallahassee.

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