2 ms·
this belongs in r/conspiracy
by socialist_coder 13y ago
this belongs in r/conspiracy
- wavefunction 13y agoDoes it? Consider the LIBOR scandal: http://www.ft.com/intl/indepth/libor-scandal http://www.ft.com/intl/indepth/libor-scandal Criminal collusion doesn't necessarily emanate from smokey back room deals struck by hooded figures. This is just another signal about the continued break-down in the rule of law and the institutions we're supposed to trust as members of civil society. Then there was the HSBC laundering billions for the narco-cartels, or the gentleman in Germany who was institutionalized for ten years by his ex-wife and the bank she worked for after he tried to blow the whistle on their tax-evasion schemes. I'd rather live in a world where this stuff doesn't happen, but it doesn't seem to be an option.