If I drive my vehicle recklessly, even if nobody is injured (or no property), I can receive a citation, risk having my license revoked, and risk being arrested.

If I drive my vehicle recklessly, even if nobody is injured (or no property), I can receive a citation, risk having my license revoked, and risk being arrested. Why is it that American corporations and their leadership have less oversight than your average 15 year old driver? They keep reminding us of corporate personhood when it is convenient, but where is the personhood responsibility? Companies aren't going to spend money on security until the potential costs impact them rather than others (in this case all of us). That's something that urgently needs to change. As you can see by Equifax's stock, nobody in the stock market thinks that the governments are going to punish or collapse Equifax, and the worst part is that they're likely right (see BP for example). This too big to fail, too big to jail, too big to punish thing is really starting to get on my nerves. Even if we aren't ready to send corporate executives to prison, let's at least fine Equifax so much they go out of business, and it sends a shot across every other business's bow about what will happen if they mishandle sensitive information.