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That’s the opposite of your first point. When they have no trouble spending the money, they have no trouble spending the money.
by mchannon 8y ago
That’s the opposite of your first point. When they have no trouble spending the money, they have no trouble spending the money.
- jstarfish 8y agoYes and no. White collar crimes are very expensive to investigate, prosecute, and keep the attention of the jury. High-profile clients and attorneys invite a lot of red tape, expensive to cut through, so they don't bother unless conviction is certain. Failure is embarrassing and makes the State look weak. But Ken White is living in a bubble if he thinks the State won't spend the money to go after any low-hanging fruit it can reach.
- tptacek 8y agoHe said exactly that: it's shocking how few criminals get prosecuted. Like, at all.