4 ms·

I agree, especially when we incarcerate kids for having an ounce of pot for years. It really feels like a war on the poor sometimes. Other countries have laws w

I agree, especially when we incarcerate kids for having an ounce of pot for years. It really feels like a war on the poor sometimes. Other countries have laws with much bigger teeth than here and it is sad. I think the solution is a much bigger whistle blower program where people are encouraged and financially rewarded for stepping forward and preventing systemic corruption and fraud in our companies. This also helps to give direct evidence of who ordered what and then prosecution becomes a lot easier.

Kalium 8y ago
> I agree, especially when we incarcerate kids for having an ounce of pot for years. It really feels like a war on the poor sometimes. Other countries have laws with much bigger teeth than here and it is sad. You're absolutely, completely, 100% correct! This crap is abominable. It destroys lives and whole communites for no reason at all other than that they're the wrong color. This case, though? It might be a little different and maybe not an example of the pattern you're looking at. To be clear, the SEC doesn't bring criminal charges. It's quite literally not an option for them. They shouldn't be derided for doing what they're capable of - levying fines.