4 ms·
As long as we're locking up druggies who never hurt anybody but themselves for that long, we should be doing the same thing to frauds like her.
by snickerbockers 4y ago
As long as we're locking up druggies who never hurt anybody but themselves for that long, we should be doing the same thing to frauds like her.
- pksebben 4y agomy concern is that things like this only get prosecuted hard when the victims are themselves filthy rich. I suppose we'll see what happens with sbf...
- bennysonething 4y agoWhy do two wrongs make a right here?
- snickerbockers 4y agoBecause if you don't hold rich people accountable to the same laws as poor people then nothing will ever change.
- bennysonething 4y agoSo if she was poor you'd prefer she got a more lenient sentence?
- snickerbockers 4y agoYes
- rayiner 4y agoWe’re not: https://www.city-journal.org/myth-of-the-nonviolent-drug-offender https://www.city-journal.org/myth-of-the-nonviolent-drug-off... > After President Biden pardoned Americans convicted of federal marijuana possession last week, reform advocates praised his action as a “historic” step away from mass incarceration, while critics lamented it as another blow to public safety. The truth is somewhat less momentous: the pardons affect only about 6,500 people, none of whom is currently in prison