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The case looks terrible on paper and they obviously knew who their clients were to the point of interacting with them, but what's the difference between knowing
by A2017U1 7y ago
The case looks terrible on paper and they obviously knew who their clients were to the point of interacting with them, but what's the difference between knowingly selling those same mob bosses a car which they go commit crimes in?
There's numerous businesses who know that their customers are unsavory types and face no such punishments.
It all reeks of cryptowars when you read through the law enforcement statements.
- anbop 7y agoSure there is selective enforcement. But selling a car to someone you know will commit a crime with it is a crime itself: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Holle https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Holle
- A2017U1 7y agoThat link doesn't seem to be making the case, for me at least. It seems like a horrendous injustice. 25 years in prison for drunkenly loaning your car to a person who then committed crimes with it? That's insane.