'Pharma Bro' Martin Shkreli could forfeit $7.36 million in assets, Wu-Tang Clan album

Prepare to kiss that one-of-a-kind Wu-Tang Clan album goodbye, bro.

A federal court judge in Brooklyn on Monday ordered the forfeiture of some $7.36 million in Martin Shkreli's assets, including the unique “Once Upon a Time in Shaolin” album that the fallen pharmaceutical executive bought for $2 million before he was convicted of securities fraud.

Shkreli, who was nicknamed “Pharma Bro” after he infamously tried to jack-up the price of a life-saving AIDS drug by 5,000 percent, could also lose another rare record, “Tha Carter V” album by rapper Lil Wayne, and a Picasso painting, under Judge Kiyo Matsumoto's order.

For Subscribers

FOR SUBSCRIBERSHigh-profile special prosecutor takes over Cornell investigation

FOR SUBSCRIBERSMore than 10,000 ICE officers to receive additional training to reduce violent encounters

FOR SUBSCRIBERSRussian dissident Garry Kasparov said FBI warned his life was in danger

FOR SUBSCRIBERSTom Cruise takes on a new mission: Selling ‘Digger’

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘I am Jane Doe’: Cornell case spurs women to share their experiences of sexual assault on campus

FOR SUBSCRIBERSA sluggish Congress punts a long list of tasks until after the election

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘Some of the medication has worn off’: Witness recalls failed Tennessee execution of Christa Pike

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘Couldn’t let all of them die’: Hero Indian pilot attacked midair speaks for first time

FOR SUBSCRIBERSHow Trump’s homelessness crackdown became a sweeping retreat from disability rights

FOR SUBSCRIBERSCornell rape allegation pushes embattled New York prosecutor into national spotlight

FOR SUBSCRIBERSJudge guts noncitizen voting law used in Trump administration’s election push

FOR SUBSCRIBERSTrump to campaign in at least 17 states ahead of the midterms

FOR SUBSCRIBERSThe prosecutor at the center of the Cornell maelstrom

FOR SUBSCRIBERSIt’s rarely been harder for people to find new jobs

FOR SUBSCRIBERSCBP leaders cut out of Trump ad buy decision

For Subscribers

FOR SUBSCRIBERSHigh-profile special prosecutor takes over Cornell investigation

FOR SUBSCRIBERSMore than 10,000 ICE officers to receive additional training to reduce violent encounters

FOR SUBSCRIBERSRussian dissident Garry Kasparov said FBI warned his life was in danger

FOR SUBSCRIBERSTom Cruise takes on a new mission: Selling ‘Digger’

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘I am Jane Doe’: Cornell case spurs women to share their experiences of sexual assault on campus

FOR SUBSCRIBERSA sluggish Congress punts a long list of tasks until after the election

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘Some of the medication has worn off’: Witness recalls failed Tennessee execution of Christa Pike

FOR SUBSCRIBERS‘Couldn’t let all of them die’: Hero Indian pilot attacked midair speaks for first time

FOR SUBSCRIBERSHow Trump’s homelessness crackdown became a sweeping retreat from disability rights

FOR SUBSCRIBERSCornell rape allegation pushes embattled New York prosecutor into national spotlight

FOR SUBSCRIBERSJudge guts noncitizen voting law used in Trump administration’s election push

FOR SUBSCRIBERSTrump to campaign in at least 17 states ahead of the midterms

FOR SUBSCRIBERSThe prosecutor at the center of the Cornell maelstrom

FOR SUBSCRIBERSIt’s rarely been harder for people to find new jobs

FOR SUBSCRIBERSCBP leaders cut out of Trump ad buy decision

Shkreli faces the loss of $5 million in cash and his stake in the Vyera Pharmaceuticals drug company when he is sentenced on Friday, the judge said.

Matsumoto, however, has stayed the execution of her order while Shkreli’s expected appeal of his conviction goes ahead.

There was no immediate comment to Matsumoto's order from Shkreli’s high-powered attorney, Benjamin Brafman. But he has already made it clear he intends to appeal the conviction and fight any attempt to strip his client of any assets.

“Our position is clear,” Brafman said after Shkreli was convicted last summer of defrauding investors in a hedge fund he ran and of fraud in connection with the manipulation of stock shares in Retrophin, which was another drug company he ran. “None of the investors lost any money and Martin did not personally benefit from any of the counts of conviction. Accordingly, forfeiture of any assets is not an appropriate remedy.”

Prosecutors disagree — they say Shkreli caused from $9 million to more than $20 million in losses.

Last week, Matsumoto sided with the prosecutors, meaning that Shkreli could be sentenced to decades in prison if the judge opts to follow the federal guidelines.

Shkreli bought the Wu-Tang Clan album at an auction in 2015 for a reported $2 million. He later tried to unload it on eBay and bids went as high as $1 million. But he apparently could not seal a deal.

The former Turing Pharmaceuticals CEO has been behind bars since last September after the judge ruled that he had violated his bail by offering a $5,000 bounty to anyone who could procure him one of Hillary Clinton's hairs.

Shkreli’s lawyers insisted he was engaging in political satire. Matsumoto didn’t buy it, saying that the offer could be viewed as "a solicitation of an assault."