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If the allegations are true, then I think the writer needs to call up a good state Attorney General's office, and ask who to talk to. Though I'd guess that the
by neilv 10mo ago
If the allegations are true, then I think the writer needs to call up a good state Attorney General's office, and ask who to talk to.
Though I'd guess that the alleged scummy company has seen this, and is already preparing their response, trying to purge any incriminating emails and PowerPoints, etc.
- Nextgrid 10mo agoWhy would an AG care? This is a huge company stealing from poor people. The system is working as designed. They would not be so brazen in doing this (in relative openness with every developer being in on it) if they thought an AG would actually care. They do this because they correctly calculated that they have enough connections and/or bribes to preempt such an action.
- zzgo 10mo agoThe California AG in particular wouldn't pass up any opportunity to get his name and accomplishments in the press. I get a weekly newsletter from him extolling his recent successes.
- neilv 10mo agoAll the time, I'm reading about companies brazenly doing illegal things. We often see reports of state AGs taking actions against companies. My guess is that bribes of state AG offices would be unusual. (Do you have better information about that?) The questions on my mind would be how much resources an AG's office has to deal with corporate crime, and how a given crime would get triaged.
- another_twist 10mo agoWell the company might just donate to a certain library and get away scot free.