FBI indicts three in insider trading scheme that utilized Xbox 360 chat to hide comms | Ringleader could be looking at as much as 165 years in prison

www.techspot.com FBI indicts three in insider trading scheme that utilized Xbox 360 chat to hide comms

The indictment alleges that Viggiano, Forlano, and Salamone engaged in a scheme between October 2021 and May 2023 to profit in the stock market by strategically investing...

FBI indicts three in insider trading scheme that utilized Xbox 360 chat to hide comms | Ringleader could be looking at as much as 165 years in prison::undefined

23 comments

- SIE VERLIEREN
165 years for white collar crime, no fucking chance

They only made $322k, that's nothing.

What did the Enron guys get?
- They didnt make enough money to receive a lesser sentence.
- yeah that's insane that murder is like we might put u in jail but you'll be released in a couple years
  
  fuckin 20 bucks is stolen and that's an instant 100 year sentence
- Skilling got 24 years which was reduced to 14 in 2013. Lay was convicted of crimes that have a max sentence of 45 years, but died before sentencing.
- They're probably not rich.
HEY! You stole money from the people who have lots of money! THAT’S MORE ILLEGAL THAN ALL THE OTHER STUFF!
- I like the part where it's like a zillion times more illegal than trying to overthrow democracy. The USA "justice system" is a joke.
  
  Most of the January 6th people seemed to get appropriate sentences for their involvement.
Ironically, Viggiano and his team from the University of Tampa won a 2018 ethics competition

Best part of the article.
Points for creativity, I guess? I'm pretty sure a Goldman Sachs analyst can figure out how to do it properly, though...
- They just copied the idea from terrorists
  
  Rubber dinghy rapids bro
Salamone tried to keep the lion's share for himself and undid them all by recording the conversations. Conspiracies sure would be a lot more popular if everyone involved wasn't a scumbag.
- I like what Robert Anton Wilson had to say about conspiracies and their life cycles:
  
  "[A]s far as I’ve been able to discover in all my years of being involved, more or less unwillingly, in this field, I cannot find any proof of any conspiracy that really existed, was really brought into court and convicted, that lasted more than ten years before everybody double-crossed everybody else and the conspiracy fell apart."
  
  In fairness, there has to be some survivorship bias here: if the members of a conspiracy don't double-cross each other and are competent enough not to expose themselves, it's a lot less likely they'd ever get brought into court in the first place.

23 comments