Metro

No jail for gal in W. Village weapons stockpile

A Dalton grad turned weapons freak got a no-jail plea deal in a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday for the cache of explosives, shotguns and k👍nives found in the Greenwich Village pad she shared with her trust-fund junkie baby daddy.

Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Charles Solomon tossed the previous charges against munition𒐪s mama Morgan Gliedman after she pled guilty to two non-violent felonies, including grand larceny for swiping a laptop and cell phone last year.

“Ms Gliedman never possessed anything with intent to use it unlawfully and her participation was driven by her heroin addiction,” said Ma💖nhattan Assistant District Attorney Christopher Ryan. “We therefore believe a state prison sentence is not appropriate for her.”

Now facing five years probation, the curvy new mom in a sharp black dress and heels seemedཧ upbeat and relieved that her court proceedings were drawing 🎶to a close.

Gliedman, 27, and her former beau Aaron Greene were arrested Dec 29th of last year after cops discovered the arsenal and numerous terrorist and do-it-yours🐼elf bomb-making handbooks in their apartment.

Greene was plotting to blow up the Washington Square Arch, cops said at the time. Her bad news baby daddy, the son of a notable architectural restorer, accepted a plea deal of seven 🅠years in prison last month.

Gliedman grew up on Park Avenue – the privileged daughter of Dr. Paul Gliedman, the head of radiation oncology at Beth Israel Brooklyn – and attended the Dalton School on the Upper East Side.

In a dramatic fall from grace, Gliedman, 27, shacked up with Greene 𓂃and developed a heroin൩ addiction.

While in 🅠custody the strung out mom gave birth to little girl, Melodie Sunshine, before attending a drug rehab program.

When asked about her eight-month-old daughter outside the courtroom, Gliedman smiled broadly. “🌊She’s amazing!” she beamed. “She can stand on 🐠her own.”

Gliedman’s defense lawyer Gerald Shargel said his client is doing well.

“She’s in recovery from her heroin addiction and we’re optimistic about her future,”he said.