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> Then I'm sure you also noticed none of this makes my point* less valid But you don’t have a single example of less powerful executives going to prison in sit
by ryanlol 7y ago
> Then I'm sure you also noticed none of this makes my point* less valid
But you don’t have a single example of less powerful executives going to prison in situations comparable to the one we’re discussing, right?
- close04 7y agoYou keep asking a question that is barely tangential to what I said but avoiding to make an actual point. But because I have a suspicion that you're attempting to disprove my point by attacking something I didn't say, I'll google that for you too: > A CEO just got 28 years in prison after 9 people died from his salmonella-tainted peanuts; Parnell had committed "conspiracy to defraud" consumers by knowingly shipping salmonella-tainted peanut products [0] > Former U.S. coal CEO gets year in prison for blast that killed 29; Blankenship was found guilty of one misdemeanor charge of conspiring to willfully violate mine safety and health standards in relation to the Upper Big Branch Mine explosion [1] So obviously they can convict CEOs of lesser companies for knowingly allowing people to die. [0] https://www.vox.com/2015/9/22/9372519/parnell-sentencing https://www.vox.com/2015/9/22/9372519/parnell-sentencing [1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-massey-energy-ceo/former-u-s-coal-ceo-gets-year-in-prison-for-blast-that-killed-29-idUSKCN0X324W https://www.reuters.com/article/us-massey-energy-ceo/former-...
- ryanlol 7y agoOkay, so which Boeing executive did something as obviously bad?