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"Rosenberg’s son was an Insys sales representative for a year and made “substantial commissions” from his father’s willingness to prescribe the drug, according
by omgPhysics 9y ago
"Rosenberg’s son was an Insys sales representative for a year and made “substantial commissions” from his father’s willingness to prescribe the drug, according to prosecutors. The son wasn’t charged in the case."
A not-so-bright outlook for actually holding Insys's CEO responsible. Why were charges not brought on middle level employees especially if the father-son relationship could be an easy access route to bribery.
EDIT: Even the court document does not list is full name, Rosenberg's son is simply referred to as Insys Rep A.R.
- aaronmdjones 9y agoPerhaps this is an indication that the son flipped.
- wallace_f 9y agoI have this entirely unscientifically-gathered impression that could be erroneous, but it certainly appears there is not just a divide in justice between rich and poor, but also across professions. Someone on Mars would swear there is an unwritten law in the US that doctors be held to higher standards than average. And some are held to lower standards, such as police officers. Perhaps this isn't true, but it certainly seems like it based on the events I've come across in my life, and in the news.