And if they knew, should they faces the same fines and penalties as the CEO (who presumably knew as well)?
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
Uncle Z's former domestic remailer sentenced to 17 years
- Thread starter Millard
- Start date
Did the CEO pressure his employees into strong arm sales tactics knowing he was selling faulty cars or was he just casually aware?
Ngtmarpete
Member
Look at Jon Jones yesterday. Gets no jail time and 18 months probation for a hit and run causing bodily harm! Status has its privileges!
he should of never left a trail with that credit card
tanuki
New Member
Man the risks were not worth the rewards. LE tends to go after low hanging fruit and this guy was on the ground rotting.
iintensity
New Member
Appreciate the update as always.
Have to wonder though... Is this the same Uncle Z running the show now as it was 10+ years ago? There were always rumors floating around that he was from Poland and was busted.
Kind of wonder if he lives on the same way British Dragon does.
Have to wonder though... Is this the same Uncle Z running the show now as it was 10+ years ago? There were always rumors floating around that he was from Poland and was busted.
Kind of wonder if he lives on the same way British Dragon does.
Colt44
Member
The real crime is that you bought a VW.
Bravo, Colt, nicely played.
Everytime another VW comes racing up from behind me, switching lanes like their crotch is on fire, I think to myself "this better be a cute chick who likes cock driving this VW on my bumper" and whenever it turns out to be a dude driving the VW, I know they still like cock.
Not me lolThe real crime is that you bought a VW.
Is there any circumstance where low-level employees should face same penalties as CEO when fraud orchestrated from the top?
With a few aggravating factors I'm sure I can come up with some examples yes.
When the fraud results in death and the employees are complicit, yes.
Consider that GM knowingly sold cars with faulty ignition systems that killed more than 120 people, and is facing (from memory) $600m in fines.
VW circumvented an EPA mandate pushed for by special interest groups, AND it built an engine plant in Russia. For one of those "crimes" it faces $18B in fines and a stock crushing criminal probe.
This should also be a warning to the lone wolf sources around here (you know who you are) to be much more discreet. The long arm of the law reaches far.....
As well as a warning to the customers using the lone wolf sources.
That's a 10-4 Bickel.....
I gotta say I'm surprised anyone would hold low-level employees equally responsible for, or at least deserving of the same penalties, as the executives who orchestrated the crime. Oh well.
What do you think about the inequity in criminal defense. The low-level employee gets a public defender while executives get entire team of $1000/hour attorneys to defend them against same charges. Ok too?
Speaking of the GM executives, they escaped prosecution thanks to GM deal with feds.
That's why I stipulated in my post that with a few aggravating factors I could come up with some scenarios where I'd agree with it. Is it usually the case? No of course not.
I believe the justice system is incredibly fucked up and inlet at all levels so no I don't like how low income ppl get stuck with public defenders.
Do you think CEO pay should be capped or is it up to the company to decide what to compensate their CEO?
How the hell do you destroy someone's life for an aesthetic hormone... i can't even call aas a drug. This country is fucked.
MANWHORE
Subscriber
That's all he got per package? 
Bad news though
That sucks
Bad news though
That sucks
Guys lawyer fuckin BLOWS! should of saved some of that money for a better one!
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