How This Man Exposed Japan's Biggest Corporate Fraud
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Top Comments (10)
Even though they were caught, just take a look at the punishment. They got suspended sentences. It happens everywhere. financially solid white-collar criminals get away with crime and the little guy found guilty of lesser crimes goes to prison.
The Japanese every time he emailed and mentioned the discrepencies, probably though "Damn it he's blackmailing us with the leverage he has, promote him to keep him quiet!' Until they did that all the way to the CEO, and realised he wasn't blackmailing them but actually wanted to investigate the fraud XD
Hey guys. Wanted to jump in and address the few typos and that one weird pronunciation. Taking steps to ensure this doesn't happen again. I really should stop working late into the nights! I promise I'll become the "epi-tomey" of quality. Thanks for keeping me in check.
Yet only 2 were ever actually sent to prison. Proving once again that financial manipulation is not a crime.
Shocking how these white-collar criminals got off with just suspended sentences. It's disheartening to see the stark contrast in punishments for different types of crimes. Kudos to Michael Woodford for his bravery in standing up for what's right. 🙌
“Hey this is weird, can I get an explanation” “How about a promotion instead?”
He was REALLY smart to flee Japan. If he'd stayed, the company would have set him up as the fall guy (the foreigner often takes the blame in Japan) and their justice system could have very easily just locked him away with no effort at justice. Japan is a very beautiful and interesting place, but you never want to be staring down its "justice" system, especially as an outsider, especially when a big company is pulling strings to make a problem go away. He _might_ have been fine with all the international attention, but that's a bad gamble.
Billions in fraud - Suspended sentences. Possession of drugs - Up to ten years inside.
"Where's the money?" "Shut up, you're the boss now"
There’s something hilarious about them continually promoting Woodford to shut him up until he was at the highest position then firing him.
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Top Comments (10)
Even though they were caught, just take a look at the punishment. They got suspended sentences. It happens everywhere. financially solid white-collar criminals get away with crime and the little guy found guilty of lesser crimes goes to prison.
The Japanese every time he emailed and mentioned the discrepencies, probably though "Damn it he's blackmailing us with the leverage he has, promote him to keep him quiet!' Until they did that all the way to the CEO, and realised he wasn't blackmailing them but actually wanted to investigate the fraud XD
Hey guys. Wanted to jump in and address the few typos and that one weird pronunciation. Taking steps to ensure this doesn't happen again. I really should stop working late into the nights! I promise I'll become the "epi-tomey" of quality. Thanks for keeping me in check.
Yet only 2 were ever actually sent to prison. Proving once again that financial manipulation is not a crime.
Shocking how these white-collar criminals got off with just suspended sentences. It's disheartening to see the stark contrast in punishments for different types of crimes. Kudos to Michael Woodford for his bravery in standing up for what's right. 🙌
“Hey this is weird, can I get an explanation” “How about a promotion instead?”
He was REALLY smart to flee Japan. If he'd stayed, the company would have set him up as the fall guy (the foreigner often takes the blame in Japan) and their justice system could have very easily just locked him away with no effort at justice. Japan is a very beautiful and interesting place, but you never want to be staring down its "justice" system, especially as an outsider, especially when a big company is pulling strings to make a problem go away. He _might_ have been fine with all the international attention, but that's a bad gamble.
Billions in fraud - Suspended sentences. Possession of drugs - Up to ten years inside.
"Where's the money?" "Shut up, you're the boss now"
There’s something hilarious about them continually promoting Woodford to shut him up until he was at the highest position then firing him.