Hopefully the courts will decide that while this may not violate the precise letter of the law, it's incredibly obvious that it violates the spirit of it, and j

Hopefully the courts will decide that while this may not violate the precise letter of the law, it's incredibly obvious that it violates the spirit of it, and judge them guilty. But if they do, this company will probably try to push it back to a higher court, given that the initial fines are 90% of their revenue from a few years ago. I wonder how much they saved by doing this stupid game instead of using actual rail shipping for about thirty miles, and how much of it ended up in the pockets of their top-level staff and investors vs. the pockets of their employees?