The best gift you can give a criminal is a one-way ticket to jail, because deep down, they are begging to be caught.
Like a little boy acting out just to be stopped, because the guilt is eating him alive, and being caught is the only relief he knows.
These people could be the worst of the worst, but in their bones, they know what they did was wrong, and it eats them from the inside out.
No matter how put together they seem, they'll sabotage it all to meet the punishment they feel they deserve.
Just look at what Malone Lam did.
He and his crew filmed the heist as it happened, $243 million in Bitcoin drained from a single victim's account, and that recording is part of why they're in prison now.
He couldn't stop drawing attention to himself.
Nearly $570,000 in a single night at a club.
Watches worth millions, the most expensive close to $2 million.
Thirty-one supercars, Ferraris, Lamborghinis, customised Porsches, the most expensive of them a $3.8 million Pagani Huayra.
Hermès Birkin bags thrown into crowds and handed to models and influencers.
Living between Miami, LA and the Hamptons, always by private jet.
And yet, even as part of them longs for it to finally be over, there is the terror of it, the paranoia that it could happen any second, every phone call, every knock, every stranger a threat, keeping them looking over their shoulder, never at peace.
And it's only once they're caught that they're finally free, because there's nothing left to run from, nothing left to look over their shoulder for, nothing left to fear.
@MIZ1990ZOU@TimmyT1976 I’ve always wondered this, why didn’t pinkel start marvin zanders over lock in 2015? He clearly wasn’t ready against SEC defenses as a true freshman (not his fault tho lock is the goat)
@mok3bblud@liamdoylelover If I told my principal my friend looked it up he would’ve gotten in trouble, I decided to just completely own it and say I looked it up as a joke without the intention of watching, then maybe my principal would let me off the hook for honesty. That way everyone wins
I was wrong