> I find it shocking that there's any legal framework under which Gofundme could shut down the page, seize all of the donations, and force people to basically f

> I find it shocking that there's any legal framework under which Gofundme could shut down the page, seize all of the donations, and force people to basically file paperwork to get them back. There's something deeply asymmetrical in the way we treat white-collar crime as opposed to street crime. I agree that it's fucked up, but the "legal framework" is just the fact that people agreed to the terms and conditions. It's not really shocking, though that doesn't make it right Also, to be clear, the donations that weren't refunded were to go to charities of the choosing of the organizers. It's not just being pocketed