Prosecutors: Reduced sentence, prison time for Gaetz friendORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A former Florida tax collector whose arrest on sex trafficking and identity theft charges led to a probe of U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz should get his sentence reduced for cooperating with authorities, but he still deserves prison time to send a message that no public official is above the law, federal prosecutors said in court papers.“This will serve to deter Greenberg from future criminal conduct, but will also send a message to others, that public officials are not above the law.”Brazilian economist will lead regional development bankCompany: Leak at Pennsylvania gas storage well pluggedOhio's Intel project triggers housing fears in tight marketPublic safety accounts urge caution on Twitter after changesGreenberg is facing sentencing on six federal crimes, including sex trafficking of a child, identity theft, stalking, wire fraud and conspiracy to bribe a public official.Greenberg’s cooperation could play a role in the ongoing probe into Gaetz, who is being investigated over whether he paid a 17-year-old for sex.The Greenberg plea agreement said the former tax collector admitted being “involved in what are sometimes referred to as ‘sugar daddy’ relationships where he paid women for sex, but attempted to disguise the payments as ‘school-related’ expenses or other living expenses.”Greenberg has been linked to a number of other Florida politicians and their associates.Greenberg attorney Fritz Scheller said in court papers this week that the reduced sentence request by prosecutors is insufficient given that Greenberg’s cooperation has led to investigations or prosecutions of seven people."