Tell me it isn't so?

Pie piece of the pie.jpgAlready having pleaded guilty to federal charges in a $1.3 Billion Florida Ponzi Scheme a woman is free while she cooperates with the U.S. Government. The law firm where the Ponzi was being carried out is now bankrupt and shuttered. So the office manager finds herself unemployed. My source sends me a news story from the Sun Sentinel where it’s reported she’s receiving unemployment benefits provided by the law abiding taxpayers in Florida. How is this possible? What public policy awards convicted criminals who are awaiting incarceration? Why isn’t she in prison while she cooperates with federal authorities? This is all a part of the Participation Trophy Syndrome thinking.

Trophy Participation.jpgI’m curious, how does a convicted criminal awaiting incarceration qualify for "unemployment benefits" under Florida law? Is criminal fraud in Florida not “cause” for firing that makes a person ineligible? And you wonder why our country is almost bankrupt? This logic escapes me completely.

Villegas, 43, has remained free since her October sentencing so she can continue cooperating with the government. She admitted to forging signatures on phony legal settlements that Rothstein used to draw investors into his Ponzi scheme.

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