Why Does the Right Focus So Much on the Penny Ante Street Criminal and not the Criminals who steal Peoples Life savings?

[IM2]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

 

[MarathonMike]

"Petty Crime" often leads to violence and death just as it did a couple of days ago when a guy took a beer from a Bodega and got stabbed to death by the clerk.

Secondly "petty crime" leads to huge business losses to small business owners putting everything they have into their business.

Third, the longer term result of "petty crime" is the closing of food stores, retail outlets, gas stations etc in high "petty crime" areas leaving the local residents very lacking in resources and job opportunities.

 

[airplanemechanic]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

Because nobody died in the Enron and Madoff scandals, but people die daily with "penny ante" street crime.

 

[IM2]

Because nobody died in the Enron and Madoff scandals, but people die daily with "penny ante" street crime.

People have died because of those things. They have killed themselves too and the loss of all of their savings have created killers as well.

 

[LeftofLeft]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

Are these white stockbrokers walking up to random people on Wall Street putting a gun to their head to engage in a stock trade? No, the victim is unfortunately willingly engaging with the scamming stockbroker.

Contrast that with a person wearing high end basketball shoes who loses their life because someone with a gun wants the shoes. Or, how about the small business owner who has poured their life savings to open up a market convenience store in an urban neighborhood needs to worry not only looking down the barrel of a gun because someone wants some cash but they also need to worry about flash mobs looting the store for some Skittles or burning it down because some criminal got shot for not heeding police commands.

 

[luiza]

OP foaming at the mouth again .

It's Mother's Day .

Why don't the obsessives like IM 0.2 explain to happy white families why black mothers are incapable of getting Black dads to stay with them after whelping ?

 

[candycorn]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

The people who relieve you of your lifelong savings are rich white guys and the other group are not republican voters.

 

[IM2]

OP foaming at the mouth again .

It's Mother's Day .

Why don't the obsessives like IM 0.2 explain to happy white families why black mothers are incapable of getting Black dads to stay with them after whelping ?

No.
Bing found these results
Divorce rates by race in the United States1:

• Black women: 38.9%
• White, non-Hispanic women: 35.6%

Now explain why you can't stay on topic. Because you don't do this to whites.

 

[luiza]

No.
Bing found these results
Divorce rates by race in the United States1:

• Black women: 38.9%
• White, non-Hispanic women: 35.6%

Now explain why you can't stay on topic. Because you don't do this to whites.

You miss the point completely .

Any junk piece of biased polling and you want to hide from the simple fact that Black people are missing Dads and hence role models .

BTW The Topic is actually your Obsessions , not just the details of the many ways you unconsciously use to return to the many expressions of your illness .

And Double BTW
Bing is unmitigated propaganda on a24x7 basis . Major Deep State influencer .
They are appalling -- that is Microsoft and Bing .

 

[pknopp]

The right? It was the Obama administration that argued that while bankers/investors had indeed broken our laws it would be bad for the economy to actually prosecute them.

 

[rampart]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

Because nobody died in the Enron and Madoff scandals, but people die daily with "penny ante" street crime.

the theft of a family's life savings may actually be worse than death of a family member in a street crime.

trhis idea that what collar crime does not hurt people is just wrong.

 

[IM2]

The right? It was the Obama administration that argued that while bankers/investors had indeed broken our laws it would be bad for the economy to actually prosecute them.

Yes, the right. It was the right that deregulated the financial services industry with Gramm-Leech-Blilley. And I definitely did not agree with Obama on this.

 

[pknopp]

Yes, the right. It was the right that deregulated the financial services industry with Gramm-Leech-Blilley.

No, that was a very bipartisan bill. One that Clinton signed off on.

This is why I call politics a cult. You are acting just like Trump supporters when I point out the massive debt under Trump. They act like he bears no responsibility for signing it.

Clinton signed off on it.

Even then it does nothing to excuse Obama for not prosecuting those who violated finance law. Nothing.

And I definitely did not agree with Obama on this.

But it happened. It happened whether you agree or not.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

Oh I thought you were talking about inflation or how Congress has been stealing from Social Security

 

[Meathead]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

People who kill or Nigerian scammers?

 

[AHZ]

In America citzens consistently have been victimized because of many scams initiated primarily by rich white men who were greedy. Junk bonds, mortgage-backed securities, credit default swaps, and derivatives are all done by legalized gamblers who were primarily white, better known as stockbrokers in the main casino on Wall Street. These people have stolen trillions of dolars and have ruined milions of lives. Yet we post loads of vitriol about the penny ante street thief who takes a necklace or robs a few hundred dollars from the 7-Eleven. Maybe it’s time to stop talking about these guys and start taking about harsher punishment for white colar criminals that can take down an entire country like they did in 2007, who destroy lives by robbing people of their life savings.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History​

Charges for white-collar criminal activity in 2022 were extraordinarily rare — just one percent.

During the fiscal year 2022, only 4,180 white-collar defendants were prosecuted. The number of prosecutions peaked in 2011, when prosecutions hit 10,162 — nearly two and a half times the current levels, according to the TRAC report.

Here’s a look at the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history, brought to life in documentaries, TV shows, books, podcasts and movies.

From Enron To Madoff, Learn About The Most High-Profile White Collar Cases In US History | Oxygen Official Site

Learn about some of the most high-profile white-collar cases in U.S. history ahead of the premiere of "Blood & Money," a co-production of Oxygen and CNBC.

www.oxygen.com

two wrongs don't make a right.

a penny saved is a penny earned.

all of Keynesian thought is a parasitic justification fever dream.

 

[rampart]

The right? It was the Obama administration that argued that while bankers/investors had indeed broken our laws it would be bad for the economy to actually prosecute them.

the right? i seem to remember bot mccain and obama rushing back to washington to vote to bail out the wall st criminals.

at least we citizens protested : "the left" on the streets, and "the right" from comfortable couches and bar stools protesting the cops were not bashing us fast enough.

contrasting our "ideologies' " response in 2016 is also instructive.

"the left" put up bernie sanders with a program of holding the bankers accountable and regulating the ban ks.

"the right?" was more like , " oh, easy money, lets deregulate some more and elect a known con man to exploit the chaos. and by all means, these bankers work so hard they deserve another tax cut.

 

[pknopp]

the right? i seem to remember bot mccain and obama rushing back to washington to vote to bail out the wall st criminals.

Correct.

at least we citizens protested : "the left" on the streets, and "the right" from comfortable couches and bar stools protesting the cops were not bashing us fast enough.

contrasting our "ideologies' " response in 2016 is also instructive.

"the left" put up bernie sanders with a program of holding the bankers accountable and regulating the ban ks.

"the right?" was more like , " oh, easy money, lets deregulate some more and elect a known con man to exploit the chaos. and by all means, these bankers work so hard they deserve another tax cut.

It gets a bit complicated when people argue "left" and "right". Bernie at the time did want prosecutions. He was turned away and Hillary was picked. Hillary who never saw a banker she wouldn't kneel down for.

 

[AHZ]

the right? i seem to remember bot mccain and obama rushing back to washington to vote to bail out the wall st criminals.

at least we citizens protested : "the left" on the streets, and "the right" from comfortable couches and bar stools protesting the cops were not bashing us fast enough.

contrasting our "ideologies' " response in 2016 is also instructive.

"the left" put up bernie sanders with a program of holding the bankers accountable and regulating the ban ks.

"the right?" was more like , " oh, easy money, lets deregulate some more and elect a known con man to exploit the chaos. and by all means, these bankers work so hard they deserve another tax cut.

actually, the left put up Hillary who is the worst wall Street establishment shill of all. the lefty neocons don't even have any concept of the good sides of free trade. they're just all corrupt crony fascist all the way, being luciferian and evolved and all.

trump wanted to stop the ravages of globalism with tariffs and border control, and take on the deep state fake news complex.

Trump is the real populist.

Trump 2024

 

[pknopp]

actually, the left put up Hillary who is the worst wall Street establishment shill of all. the lefty neocons don't even have any concept of the good sides of free trade.

Free trade? LOL. A concept that does not exist and never will and not just because of the left.

they're just all corrupt crony fascist all the way, being luciferian and evolved and all.

trump wanted to stop the ravages of globalism with tariffs and border control, and take on the deep state fake news complex.

Trump is the real populist.

Trump 2024

Tariffs. Chapter one in the free trade manual I guess.