> Maybe he ran a fraud > making as much money as you can is a good thing, a noble and morally righteous thing in fact. I don't see how you can claim that what

> Maybe he ran a fraud > making as much money as you can is a good thing, a noble and morally righteous thing in fact. I don't see how you can claim that what he did was morally righteous, but also possibly fraudulent. > Companies should try and make as much money as humanly possible (without breaking the law) The parenthetical here is hilarious, because it immediately contradicts your argument. Companies should try to make as much money as possible, until we decide that what they do should be illegal, in which case companies should not try to make as much money as possible. Isn't this always the case? Assuming we have a perfect system, companies should try to make as much money as possible within that system. Shkreli went to jail because he broke the law, therefore according to your own argument you shouldn't be admiring him.