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The public won't respond at all in any meaningful sense to the perpetrators. There will be some grumbling about how terrible it is and then it will be forgotten
by ironic_ali 9y ago
The public won't respond at all in any meaningful sense to the perpetrators. There will be some grumbling about how terrible it is and then it will be forgotten.
HSBC laundered money for child trafficers and drug cartels, then the British government stepped in, gave a pathetic fine compared to the profits they made and nothing else happened. No one went to jail and the politicians that saved HSBC "in the interests of global sfinancial stability", got voted back in. It's sickening to the few, but the majority will always vote for the status quo. The rest may grumble at the MSM headline (never repeated after 2 days), but will do nothing.
TPTB treat "the plebs" like cattle to be milked and it keeps working for them, so why change.
- anigbrowl 9y agoI agree in large part, but as evidence of corruption mounts so does public dissatisfaction. Outrage is temporary but dissatisfaction is cumulative and can, I believe, be channeled.