Kwame Brown. (AP Photo/Harry Hamburg, File)

Former D.C. Council Chairman Kwame Brown was scolded by an angry judge today for violating the provisions of an agreement outlining what he can and cannot do before being sentenced for two charges he pleaded guilty to this summer.

During a brief appearance in federal court this morning, Judge Richard J. Leon rebuked Brown for missing three of his weekly phone calls to Pretrial Services. Because he missed the calls—which are standard for individuals awaiting sentencing—Leon ordered Brown to stay off the streets from 11:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. and appear in person for the weekly check-ins.

Leon also warned Brown not to skip out on any of other provisions of his pre-sentencing order. “You don’t want to know next step,” he warned. “This is not the way to position yourself most favorably for sentencing.”

In June, Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of felony bank fraud and misdemeanor campaign finance fraud. He could face up to six months in prison; his sentencing was recently pushed from September to November.

In July, Brown had a message for everyone: karma’s a bitch.