3 ms·

Ok, then replace "blue collar" with violent and "white collar" with non-violent in my comment. I don't care which term we use, I just started with "white collar

Ok, then replace "blue collar" with violent and "white collar" with non-violent in my comment. I don't care which term we use, I just started with "white collar crime" because that's the most common term for financial crime, and "blue collar crime" (though an uncommon phrase) is the antonym.

phaer 13y ago
It does not work like that because there is plenty of crime which is non-violent as well as not financial.
- kamakazizuru 13y ago
  such as?
  - iamjustin 13y ago
    Any person jailed just for selling drugs.
    - roel_v 13y ago
      I don't have a horse in this race, but have you ever been around drug dealers?
      - phaer 13y ago
        Some of them are violent but some are not. It's not too hard to find people who would not use violence an sell wee for example.
  - vacri 13y ago
    Burglary, drug possession, prostitution, some kinds of vandalism, providing a false ID, underage alcohol, urinating in public, driving/hunting/whatever without a license, trespass, conspiracy to commit a crime... even taking a photo of a school in some places.
- sliverstorm 13y ago
  Yes, I know "white collar" was not the best term, it's just the most commonly used for the type of crime(s) like what she committed. Please, let us not get mired down in nitpicking over the precise term I used hours ago which I already freely admit was the wrong choice. I think it's clear now what I meant.