4 ms·

Would you trade years in prison and being a felon for a few million buck? Genuine question.

by noman-land 2y ago

yeahwhatever10 2y ago
You think she stole a few?
LanceH 2y ago
Two years, two million? I wouldn't, but millions of people would.
beaglesss 2y ago
At her age with world as your oyster it would be tough. At 30,40+ already locked into a narrowly defined routine of toddlers screaming at you 24/7 because of some variation of you selected the wrong color cup, and your bank account and energy constantly being drained to zero by thankless familial responsibilities I can see how someone might find it attractive to spend a few years reading in a cell and working out with the cartel bros and some payload of cash waiting to satisfy any remaining child support.
ericmcer 2y ago
2 years in the prison she will end up at or the one SBF is at? For multiple millions, yeah 100% immediately. 2 years in a supermax or in one of the super violent federal prisons... probably not.
- harambae 2y ago
  Nobody gets their 2 year fed sentence in a medium or pen (unless they already attempted to escape from the minimum security / camp, or some weird corner cases like that)
adamredwoods 2y ago
Not now, as I have a child, but pre-child, I would give it serious consideration.
- tasuki 2y ago
  For me it's the opposite!
a_bonobo 2y ago
There are not many jobs out there that pay you a few million dollars for two years of work, so yes! Downside: among the usual US-specific stuff, as a felon it's much harder to receive most countries' permanent visas. It's a case by case and you will get unlucky. There's often a 'character requirement' which is very loosely defined.
- beaglesss 2y ago
  Unless you have hard requirements the visa is worked around easy enough. If you don't work you stay off the radar in most countries. If you are flexible some countries accept criminal reports from your local sheriff/police, which often only show offenses in that jurisdiction. It rules out the five eyes countries but there's little reason for a US already rich person to emigrate to another similar anglo country. For instance, I have read court cases of felons who illegally entered Argentina and were later granted Argentine citizenship. And Cambodia sells citizenship that expressly brags basically the king will look at it and decide if you are a douche, no criminal reports iirc.
elzbardico 2y ago
Man. American poor people enlist to the army, knowing very well they have a pretty good chance of being sent to be maimed or killed in some desert fighting for some oil company or Israel for far less money than a few million.
s1artibartfast 2y ago
Pre-marriage Yes. Im a family man now, so not for 2. 2 million is about 10 years of salary. maybe double if you include the time value of money. Would you spend 2 years in jail now to live 20 years longer? Have 2 more children? to retire 30 years earlier?
matrix87 2y ago
it's dubious whether it would pay off long term given the stigma of being a felon. whatever return there is, probably not enough to account for the mental distress involved

Would you trade years in prison and being a felon for a few million buck? Genuine question.

yeahwhatever10 2y ago

You think she stole a few?

LanceH 2y ago

Two years, two million? I wouldn't, but millions of people would.

beaglesss 2y ago

At her age with world as your oyster it would be tough. At 30,40+ already locked into a narrowly defined routine of toddlers screaming at you 24/7 because of some variation of you selected the wrong color cup, and your bank account and energy constantly being drained to zero by thankless familial responsibilities I can see how someone might find it attractive to spend a few years reading in a cell and working out with the cartel bros and some payload of cash waiting to satisfy any remaining child support.

ericmcer 2y ago

2 years in the prison she will end up at or the one SBF is at? For multiple millions, yeah 100% immediately. 2 years in a supermax or in one of the super violent federal prisons... probably not.

harambae 2y ago
Nobody gets their 2 year fed sentence in a medium or pen (unless they already attempted to escape from the minimum security / camp, or some weird corner cases like that)

adamredwoods 2y ago

Not now, as I have a child, but pre-child, I would give it serious consideration.

tasuki 2y ago
For me it's the opposite!

a_bonobo 2y ago

There are not many jobs out there that pay you a few million dollars for two years of work, so yes! Downside: among the usual US-specific stuff, as a felon it's much harder to receive most countries' permanent visas. It's a case by case and you will get unlucky. There's often a 'character requirement' which is very loosely defined.

beaglesss 2y ago
Unless you have hard requirements the visa is worked around easy enough. If you don't work you stay off the radar in most countries. If you are flexible some countries accept criminal reports from your local sheriff/police, which often only show offenses in that jurisdiction. It rules out the five eyes countries but there's little reason for a US already rich person to emigrate to another similar anglo country. For instance, I have read court cases of felons who illegally entered Argentina and were later granted Argentine citizenship. And Cambodia sells citizenship that expressly brags basically the king will look at it and decide if you are a douche, no criminal reports iirc.

elzbardico 2y ago

Man. American poor people enlist to the army, knowing very well they have a pretty good chance of being sent to be maimed or killed in some desert fighting for some oil company or Israel for far less money than a few million.

s1artibartfast 2y ago

Pre-marriage Yes. Im a family man now, so not for 2. 2 million is about 10 years of salary. maybe double if you include the time value of money. Would you spend 2 years in jail now to live 20 years longer? Have 2 more children? to retire 30 years earlier?

matrix87 2y ago

it's dubious whether it would pay off long term given the stigma of being a felon. whatever return there is, probably not enough to account for the mental distress involved