3 ms·
He reminds me of a few people Ive known who have a kind of "it'll all work out in the end" syndrome. All very privileged and sheltered.
by pydry 3y ago
He reminds me of a few people Ive known who have a kind of "it'll all work out in the end" syndrome.
All very privileged and sheltered.
- crtified 3y agoEven in jail, he'll be 'a rich guy in jail', able to buy all the favours and protection that can be bought in such a place. I probably won't attract many friends by separately pointing out that "it'll all work out in the end" was also the primary investment strategy of virtually every crypto "investor" who lost money, but that's another matter...
- civilitty 3y agoIANAL but it seems all this stupidity may cost him what really matters: he may lose any chance of minimum security prison. That’s the real prize if prison time is all but guaranteed. He could still get a decade in ClubFed with work release which… while obviously not great, is a hell of a lot better than living under guard in a low or medium security prison.
- I_am_uncreative 3y ago> Even in jail, he'll be 'a rich guy in jail' Doesn't that require him to still have money?
- crtified 3y agoIt requires his friends, family and other connections to have money. Which for people like him seems to be basically a given.
- mcpackieh 3y agoI think it's a case of "I'm smarter than everybody else so I can talk my way out of these charges" Like Hans Reiser trying to beat the murder charges, representing himself in court.
- smsm42 3y agoThis is a trap very smart successful people fall into. They think they can figure out anything better than somebody who spent years learning the trade and acquiring the experience, just because they are so smart. Sometimes it's true, but often it's an illusion which can have life changing and sometimes deadly consequences.