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One of them involves them deciding they'd rather be prosecuted by the SEC for lying than use the bailout for what they said they used it for, and the other invo
by notahacker 6y ago
One of them involves them deciding they'd rather be prosecuted by the SEC for lying than use the bailout for what they said they used it for, and the other involves some people on Reddit being wrong. I don't think "either are just as likely"
- hh3k0 6y ago> One of them involves them deciding they'd rather be prosecuted by the SEC for lying than use the bailout for what they said they used it for Where does the fine for that cap, though?
- derptron 6y agoHedge funds literally lie all the time, it's second nature for them
- dragonwriter 6y ago> One of them involves them deciding they'd rather be prosecuted by the SEC for lying Also, anyone who claims that their investment decisions were made based on an adversely impacted by that lie, which could be the bigger danger, because the SEC might let you go with a also in the wrist (maybe not, to, politics and policy considerations here can be hard to anticipate), but investors who recognize that you've made yourself a money piñata won't.