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None of the petty crimes he was wanted for seemed worth the effort he put into maintaining the false identity. It makes me wonder whether there is more to uncov
by carbocation 3y ago
None of the petty crimes he was wanted for seemed worth the effort he put into maintaining the false identity. It makes me wonder whether there is more to uncover.
- croes 3y agoMaybe just the crime of the identity theft itself. Preventing 30 years of jail time is a big motivation.
- Ballas 3y agoProbably just unfortunate timing when he met his wife, and then had to keep using the name for fear of losing his wife/girlfriend?
- csomar 3y agoHe is already in too deep with this. He already has a family, job and probably a mortgage. A full situation in which everyone think he is "Woods".
- P_I_Staker 3y agoYou might be shocked how quickly it becomes "I'm an outlaw that can't exist normally in society" It doesn't seem that way to you, but it's shocking the jobs that will be choosy. Things are a bit different now, changing culture, labor shortages, etc. However especially ~1990s-2010ish, the mindset was "as long as there are people out there without issues, we will hire from that pool of candidates". So practically having more than a parking ticket could result in mass rejection from jobs. Sorry, but we have 20 candidates with NO parking tickets, so get lost.
- nytesky 3y agoAgreed. He must have done something terrible and was running from it.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]