* White-collar crimes are estimated to make up only 3% of federal prosecutions.
* White-collar crime prosecutions decreased 53.5% from 2011 to 2021.
* Annual losses from white-collar crimes as of 2021 are anywhere from $426 billion to $1.7 trillion. The wide range here is due to the lack of prosecutions.
* There were 4,180 white-collar prosecutions in 2022.
* It’s estimated that up to 90% of white-collar crimes go unreported.
Guys the connection is clear if you think about it.
High-net-worth individuals use encrypted messaging apps more than the general population, without doubt.
They also have far more resources and abilities to fight a subpoena. It's all distinctively unfair and highly misleading to normal people; for very little real reason and with great potential for abuse.
Most prisoners in the US though are state prisoners (i.e., convicted by a state court) not federal prisoners (by a large margin I think). Lots of people are convicted in a state court for example of showing up at a bank branch with fake id and trying to cash a check. I gather that would be considered a white-collar crime?
* White-collar crime prosecutions decreased 53.5% from 2011 to 2021.
* Annual losses from white-collar crimes as of 2021 are anywhere from $426 billion to $1.7 trillion. The wide range here is due to the lack of prosecutions.
* There were 4,180 white-collar prosecutions in 2022.
* It’s estimated that up to 90% of white-collar crimes go unreported.
Etc.
- https://www.zippia.com/advice/white-collar-crime-statistics/
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Responding by edit due to rate limit:
Guys the connection is clear if you think about it.
High-net-worth individuals use encrypted messaging apps more than the general population, without doubt.
They also have far more resources and abilities to fight a subpoena. It's all distinctively unfair and highly misleading to normal people; for very little real reason and with great potential for abuse.