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Actions have consequences. Billions of dollars of fraud that took years and hundreds of thousands of dollars in lawyer fees to prove should have a sentence tha
by s3r3nity 3y ago
Actions have consequences.
Billions of dollars of fraud that took years and hundreds of thousands of dollars in lawyer fees to prove should have a sentence that is a strong deterrent to future crime probabilities.
- rustcleaner 3y agoThe next SBF will not think about SBF even if he knows about SBF. Deterrence Theory is back-justification to make yourself feel good about the crime that is going to happen to SBF for a quarter century just like millions of others today. This isn't living in a Motel 6 like apartment working at an Amazon warehouse for 25 years never making enough to save a dime despite putting in 50+ hours on average, with no economic hope of escape (a hell by most people's standards here); this is locking him up like an animal in abysmal conditions that would never pass public scrutiny if we designed zoo enclosures as such! If we continue to run prisons the way we do in America, all sentencing needs to go through a strong base log function, and be strictly concurrent.
- s3r3nity 3y ago> Deterrence Theory is back-justification to make yourself feel good Retribution is a valid component of justice.[1] [1] Stolen from another commenter above