EtonRd t1_j3j654n wrote
Oh, the husband of a missing woman is acting suspiciously and might be responsible for her disappearance? How unbelievably shocking. Also, if this guy was convicted of fraud in 2021, why wasn’t he sent to prison?
[deleted] t1_j3jleka wrote
Because the justice system favors rich white people.
ExpatJundi t1_j3jrlbw wrote
I understand that this is a common sentiment, but Massachusetts is incredibly lenient across the board.
Edited to add that his open case is federal which is a lot less lenient than the Massachusetts state system.
PsychologicalAgent64 t1_j3jsn9c wrote
It was a Federal crime/case. Not Massachusetts.
ExpatJundi t1_j3jsw8c wrote
Yeah I literally just learned that, I haven't been paying attention.
[deleted] t1_j3kdc1x wrote
[deleted]
ExpatJundi t1_j3kh1uc wrote
I have learned nothing from this experience.
majoroutage t1_j3k0qx7 wrote
It was art fraud. White collar stuff. It also sounds like he took a plea.
[deleted] t1_j3jrsdr wrote
Truth! Right, then you read an article that is like: this guy has 12 DUIs and has robbed a bank and killed someone, but he’s still driving and free. Gotcha
ExpatJundi t1_j3js0re wrote
Yes, exactly this. It's just not limited to wealthy people with connections, it's everybody.
[deleted] t1_j3js6aw wrote
BUT rich people get more wiggle room. For sure. Nationwide.
ExpatJundi t1_j3jslvo wrote
I mean it's certainly better to be rich in basically every facet of life, but Massachusetts is absolutely full of poor people who have been charged with dozens of fairly serious crimes and had the charges dropped dismissed for the flimsiest of reasons.
[deleted] t1_j3jt4uh wrote
Agreed, but rich people get away with way more, and that is more of a problem to me.
ExpatJundi t1_j3jtg3m wrote
I would have to say that this is something that sounds true and is easy to believe but without some sort of rigorous academic study we're both just stating opinions. Mine is informed by being a police officer who deals with criminals and the courts and looks at criminal histories every day but of course it is still only an informed opinion.
[deleted] t1_j3jtqn5 wrote
Yeah and me being a blue collar chick having worked about rich people doing twisted shit (see the cohassett case from this week) rich people get away with way more elaborate shit that has a wider societal impact that joe blow who does a lot of coke and drinks a lot.
sage076 t1_j3kcnxb wrote
I cant imagine how frustrating your job must be.
ExpatJundi t1_j3kh0dr wrote
You just try to focus on what you can control.
Adorable_List3836 t1_j3lb1xy wrote
I guess that’s a good perspective, thank you for your service
RHSfootball82 t1_j3kf8kn wrote
While I find truth to this comment I feel like MA residents don’t fully understand how difficult it is to land in prison in this state man. It is honestly crazy like actually crazy not just hyperbole
BobSacamano97 t1_j3jaxp7 wrote
I believe he was awaiting sentencing
Ajgrob t1_j3k7obt wrote
He got a suspended sentence, but that was changed after he took something like $1m in assets from his deceased father (who had written him out of his Will). He was actually due to go to prison soon I believe.
The_eldritch_bitch t1_j3ljrae wrote
So he killed his wife even though he would be locked up soon and away from her anyways? I don’t get what his motive was at all. Wonder if he just snapped? Sounds like his house of cards came swiftly tumbling down, and it destroyed the lives of his whole family.
Ajgrob t1_j3m2hml wrote
I'm sure we'll find out motive at some point and with this arrest and local searches it certainly seems like it could be that the wife was murdered.
furtyfive t1_j3w17rh wrote
if you do a records search, their mortgage was set up (in her name) as a revolving line of credit with him on the deed as a homesteader. if he had “borrowed” against that without telling her, it is possible he could have spent a fair amount of money. maybe he did and she found out about it?
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