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- Feb 29, 2012
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That was fascinating @whitewave. Thank you for sharing it!
I have known of two jewelers that were robbed. One was so traumatized and afraid for his employees going forward that he closed his doors. Obviously this affected their lives - it changed the livelihoods of him and his employees, and it had a great emotional toll. The other jeweler was a very small town store and I was afraid to go in there afterward. Interviews with the employee indicated she was traumatized by the experience. It was interesting to me that despite his (surprising, to me) positive turnaround, he seems to have no understanding that his crimes did in fact hurt people. And that while he has 'done his time', and left criminal acts behind him, the effects of what he did will stay with his victims for their lifetimes.
That was fascinating @whitewave.
It was interesting to me that despite his (surprising, to me) positive turnaround, he seems to have no understanding that his crimes did in fact hurt people. And that while he has 'done his time', and left criminal acts behind him, the effects of what he did will stay with his victims for their lifetimes.
I think there is an element of sociopathy that stops criminals (particularly white-collar) from understanding the real human damage done by their crimes. They know what they did was wrong but the lack of empathy stops them from ever feeling sorry for those affected.
Is anyone else having trouble viewing the video ?
@Daisys and Diamonds I can view them...perhaps try viewing these on another device?