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Idk i mean she was 18. If she has been 20 or older i would have agreed but 18 is basically still a child. I think someone that young IS a victim automatically (ik technically thats an adult but we all know thats just not the case with most 18 year olds)
@@voozim9367she was 18, but she was a mom. No matter your age you need to think like a mom and what’s in the best interest of your babies, bringing them around criminals? Nah
@@KaleHugs no literally like how you claim victim when you knew the cops were there for you? That feeling she was feeling is her subconscious telling her she’s doing something wrong.
I love Dallas having to explain to Larry that for a regular person, being in a jewelry store when it's robbed is traumatic even if the person is gentle with you and doesn't harm you. I do think that if you're involved with enough violent and/or organized crime, it must be hard to be in touch with what's upsetting for a person who isn't.
And when he was talking about how we live in a violent world and they pointed out “most people don’t.” I think when that’s your normal you don’t realise it’s not that way for most others. But it’s really not. Sure life is full of suffering, but most peoples suffering doesn’t include violence and crime taking place.
As far as criminals go, Larry with his mob approach to it, having a code and all, is a class act (I know he wasn't actually in the mob proper, but he worked with them). But indeed to a regular person who isn't a criminal and neck deep in that life, it's still traumatizing - he may have known he had a code but the person getting tied up sure doesn't. He's still caused a lot of harm.
Larry openly works to change the system and has saved so many of our youth. He openly talks about wrong he was and the harm he’s caused throughout his life. He certainly doesn’t hide behind big issues to look better and victim blame like Morgan
@@Elijah-t6z Fraud is literally a federal offense. The type she committed, bank fraud, could've landed her up to 30 years in prison and a fine of $1M. One of the most infamous fraudsters of this decade, the billionare Sam Bankman-Fried, has been put away for 25 years in federal for defrauding *billions* out of his investors, and that's after many plea deals and pulling some strings. He should've gotten at least 35 years. 6 years for her was likely from leniency.
@@sydneyknowles2891 I can see where people might consider a drug dealer doing violent crimes because deat can result but this dude wasn't pushing heroine, it was weed.
So the lady with the glasses claims she didn’t do any real crime and that she isn’t a criminal, yet she went BACK TO JAIL, because she violated her probation!
I loved the clip where they cut to her talking about Larry saying "I don't think he's taking accountability for his actions" and I was sitting here thinking, that summarizes everyone here pretty well. The DUI guy, while he did tell his story in a very sympathetic way, didn't actually excuse it, and the international drug dealer and house burglar didn't embellish much. Pretty much everyone else presented themselves as wrong place-wrong time victims... Except Larry ironically enough who just thought that he was a nice criminal, so it wasn't so bad.
That's easy to say. Really. When you have a kid, you're a single mom, your sister tells you she can help you work a side gig for a millionaire... You'd be surprised what someone you trust can talk you into.
People in this comment section clearly have never experienced poverty or hardship. Lol You have it easy because this person shared her experience so you know what to look for.
Yamille being so judgy towards these other people is disgusting. Everyone here came to be open and vulnerable and it should've been a safe space and she made it so tense. She only sees herself as innocent and all of them as forever criminals. Gross.
yeah, there’s absolutely no way she didnt know what she was doing. no one is THAT naive and gullible at 18. she committed a crime, just like the rest of them, and is looking down on everyone like she’s a saint.
98 years for any non-violent crime is insane. 32 years is served is also nuts. This is exactly what people mean when they say the law does not necessarily reflect morality
I would edit your comment to say, "98 years for a victimless crime is insane". Fraud is not a violent crime, but it deserves TREMENDOUS need to serve the purpose of imprisonment, which is incapacitation.
The government "has to" punish organized crime heavier because thats more of a threat to their power than basic criminal activity. Definitely unbalanced
No he’s just real. He knows he did. Plus he spent 3 YEARS in solitary. No wonder he is the way he is. I was in solitary for 30 days and went absolutely NUTS.
@@AM-ct5je yeah, cause you know those jobs, that dont ask for a sin number, dont have a payroll, and dont even have a name. But pay out 10k for one days works? Yeah totally legit, and by the way bring your baby!
@@shaesdivinetarot foreal 😂 you think someone giving you 10k out of 40k to do something legally? first of all you getting scammed only getting 25% of something in your name 😂
Yamile keeps calling out Larry for not taking responsibility for his crimes, meanwhile she's saying she's the victim of the crime she committed? What a hypocrite, she's so deluded.
@@Jebu911 Okay I sincerely doubt that like all of them got PTSD. He was never actually violent during those crimes. Like what they get PTSD from watching him empty a box of jewels into a bag? The only injured party in Larry's crimes were insurance companies because they had to reimburse the stores.
@@theauthenticwaffle651 I doubt everyone got it but you cant say that armed big guy criminal tieing you up cant give a ptsd easily to most people. Yeah he didnt have a real gun but its irrelevant when everyone thinks he does.
'I was only 18, I didnt know😭' -knew not to withdraw too much or there would be an alarm -knew the cops who showed up were there for her -had a getaway car .....lololol
Honestly the fraud lady clearly learned nothing from prison. She still doesn't believe she did anything wrong. She stole thousands from people, very well could have ruined people's lives, taken people's futures away, people who did absolutely nothing to her. Everyone else mostly hurt fellow criminals or drug users, people who accepted the risks.
First of all he said he knows he traumatized some people if you listened or knew nothing about crime family’s they have a code on elderly people women and children
@@Tree-House69clearly you ain’t actually watched his videos or read into him, he’s not like that at all and he goes around to school telling kids not to make the choices he did, also does a lot of charity events
Yeah, they really missed the fact he was charged with a RICO, and the 70's war on drugs, the US government was hard on sentencing people for narcotics.
"It sounds like you aren't taking responsibility for you actions" says the girl who says she didn't know she was committing a crime. She has the worst personality
Larry has been recognized on the floor of congress for his program helping youth stay out of jail and the streets. He’s saved so many and has talked about all the harm he’s caused millions of times. He does huge work to change the system and judges send troubled youth to his program instead of incarcerating them.
Larry is far from the worst lol how tf is one telling a story about dying from drugs and another talks about selling that drugs and nobody goes "oh yeah the drug dealer is the worst"
@@kelseylannan4884complaining about the system also helps, depends on the way u do it but it still helps way not to do it = say the law is badly written way to do it imo = address why its badly written
richard made me kind of sad. 30 years in prison, i can’t even imagine. that’s your whole life. serial killers, rapists should be sentenced like that. but i understand the time period he was in, too.
I watched a documentary or movie about him once, before he was released. Sentences like his make me continue to rally for cannabis reform, even as a non user.
As an ex-addict, There is nothing that is "willfully and consent" when you are truly addicted to hard core drugs.. You turn into something wicked full of weakness and drug dealers take advantage of that weakness.. And yes. I used to deal drugs also. That tall lesbian has a "i am a Victim forever"-mentality.
The first time is nearly always a choice, and we could probably debate all day about whether people should understand that addictive substances are addictive or whatever. Once you're addicted, though, it being your choice is much less simple.
I’ve been around drugs almost my whole life. It’s been in my family. Through my friends. Extremely rampant in my community. I even wear a Fentanyl awareness bracelet every day and carry narcan. Yet I have never taken a drug. Why? Bc I don’t want to. The first and probably first few times is ALWAYS a choice. You can regret it later but you still made that initial choice
Larry has videos on his channel reacting to the jewel heist missions in GTA V and talking about what could still be made more realistic even though it has to work as a game
@@jackhadskey8228 You may be thinking of a different person and videos than I am, because I don't want to be rude, but there's definitely not another guy named Larry Lawton who looks and sounds identical to this one and also claims all the same things
"I had the getaway car set up, I was taking out smaller amounts to not set off any alarms, and when the cops got there I knew they were there for me... but I had no idea I was doing anything illegal" like I cannot with this girl
She said it wasn't bad because they never took out more than FDIC insurance would cover -- WTF? That's out tax money that pays that insurance, but people who don't work wouldn't understand that.
@@loaid2078 They were not teleported there as soon as the recording started, im sure they had time to introduce themselves. Someone uses another's name early on and then towards the end they were still saying "lady" "red shirt" "hat guy" "nike". So yes, some if not all, names were told at some points.
She seemed high for suuuuure but well thought out. Girl has passion and shes educated enough, but shes still burying friends because none of them are getting clean. Cant keep company like that and feel that loss in a healthy way.@samanthacoram7176
@@samanthacoram7176She is definitely just very upset. It’s clear she feels very guilty for what happened. She tries so hard to defend herself outwardly which comes across as a ‘know it all’ but she is very intelligent and feels deep down she is responsible
literally like girl, i understand you were 18 and naive, but you weren’t FORCED and anyone with half a brain would know taking that much money from banks isn’t LEGAL in any sense 😭
I think she was gullible at first, especially since it was her sister who groomed her into it. She probably really just realised the issue when she learned about the red flags in the system. So having the police then charge in will drop the coin for her.
Wild to see this girl try and take 0 responsibility for her friends death. Like girl you brought the drugs he did when he died. The world attempted to prevent his death by causing his dealer to get a flat but your actions caused his death. Have humility and accept what you did and stop blaming the state for treating him like a criminal until he died
Yamie acting like the smartest in the room then telling a story about how she “didn’t know” it was a crime to take out large sums of mysterious money for random men is incredible to watch.
well obviously if hes out here beating people close to death, or being gentle with hostages, obviously it should change his sentencing because it shows hes not some deranged lunatic who feels the need to attack others
I like the way Morgan thinks of justice. It really shows she went deep into these topics for a long time. She's able to see through formalities and common sense, and she rightfully insists in looking for cruel /malicious intentions, along with those cases where traumas and negative consequences were almost inevitable or highly predictable before acting in a certain way. It's very important to have this kind of intelligence. I respect it, and I can see at what price she earned that. I would assume she felt in some way responsable for her best friend's death as well, but in order to overcome this trauma she had to overcome this guilt. Yamille had no empathy at all towards her, probably because she lost her mother due to overdose and she identified her drug dealer as the responsable - I can see how this could help somebody to cope better with a loss, and most importantly it allows you to avoid some negative feelings like anger. Morgan, you're great.
@@homuraakemi2993Consent involving drugs can be complicated, in my opinion. While the first time is nearly always a choice, once someone is addicted, it's not that simple. Also, addiction tends to harm people around the addict as well, and they can't consent to that.
Larry is an entertaining guy, there are lots of videos of him on youtube. I woudlnt want to be in a robbery even if they were nice though lol but I guess it beats the ones who arnt
his words make me hate him and like him at the same time.. what a dude. at least he seemed to be honest, got a law degree, unlike the lady who say she didnt even know she was doing crime
That argument doesn't take into account that drugs are illegal in the US.. Experience from abroad (Portugal and a few other countries) actually show less people addicted to drugs and less crimes involving drugs... When you can buy your drug of choice at a pharmacy (from the government) a large portion of money is removed from organized crime syndicates etc. There's only money to be made from drugs as long as drugs are illegal... If not, the money is removed from the equation...
Wouldn’t happen if they were legal alcohol is like the 3rd most harmful substance yet because it’s legal the alcoholics don’t have to do crimes to get their drug
@@soniiabaybee Exactly. All these people focusing so much on violence and whether or not you hurt someone. That's not what this is about. This guy broke the law on a huge scale to the point where he owned planes for the sole purpose of committing crime, and he did this for over 10 years. Most people don't even hold a job or a relationship for that long.
@@pjemje exactly, and actually it can be argued the drugs do /can cause harm. That and it likely involved money laundering, guns/gangs.. theres definitely more to it…
I think she realized as the cops showed up, not before. She made it sound like a gut feeling “I just knew”, not like a logical thought. Just my take on it
She knew! If she didn’t know, then she wouldn’t have known the cops were there for her. At best, the person who said, she was in denial until the cops came, is the closest. Which means, she still knew it was wrong. She was just hoping she’d get away with it! And if she’d just own that, I don’t think she’d get so much shite. But she wants to sit up there and judge and not be judged. It seems like the rest of the people up there are sorry for what they did… They’ve owned up to their actions.
I think what she meant was “I didn’t know I was committing such a SERIOUS crime” she probably thought it would be a slap on the wrist or something. I could believe that.
@justingary5322you would be just as hostile same as everyone else lol it’s human nature, although these people aren’t who they say they are and clearly are trying to make themselves look better than they do.
Yamille is in denial too “I was instructed at the first bank to take out less than 10k to avoid red flags” *seconds later* “I didn’t even know I was committing a crime at this point!” 😂🤨
@@gabrielleisaraela6116 All of that imo only makes it more believable that she didn't think she was committing a crime. She was 18, a year before that she was still legally a child. I can easily see an older sibling you would expect you can trust gaslighting someone that young, and struggling with a child she was probably raising by herself isn't going to be a motivator to start asking too many questions either.
the heroin girl raises a great point about how arbitrary and contextual some of the laws are...like that she would have been in jail in earlier decades for being a lesbian. similar to how the cannabis guy did 32 years for cannabis AND NOW he sells it legally because the laws changed while he was locked away. it's wild.
Obviously she had an idea but she was 18, a high schooler probably didn’t understand the seriousness of what she was doing and thought she cool and smart rather than a felon
First off, she was forced literally. Second, she was young and naive. Third, there probably was a cultural barrier which is why she didn't know. Offhand, were you vastly knowledged at 18yo? Bc I'm pretty sure no one really is
@@apecentury228 first off she brought her literal child along. Anyone with a child should be smarter than to put a kid in danger. Her kid is the victim.
@@AverageSuperrhero There’s way more layers to what she did, being young and broke is not easy. She was approached with the idea by her legit sister. She was 18. She knew what she was doing but at the same time she was still a victim to the people who coerced her into the organized crime. Do you know how many people get involved in MLM scams? this is that on a greater scale. She also literally said the two dudes came after her when they thought she snitched- like it really depends and in this instance, and it can be forgivable
@@AverageSuperrheroanyone who thinks an 18 y/o has the mental capacity to be a parent is crazy. should she have brought her kid? no. but considering there’s no help and you gotta take care of the kid when you’re just barely an adult people would tend to do illegal things.
The jewelry stores Larry robbed were able to cash out big on their insurance, and as a result, refused to fully cooperate with the police. Weren't interested in prosecuting when they had a convenient tidy payday. His first one was an inside job.
@@adeagboenochanjolaoluwa1679she trynna play naive 😂😂 mfs not just taking large amounts of money from bank and think nothing is wrong. She knew exactly what she was doing
Also they way she was talking to Morgan yet yamie literally brought her child with her to commit crimes and what Morgan did was not okay but she obviously regrets what she did
@TaylorSwiftErastour-kx9so You know what would be better for your life in the long run ? get a job, buy the camera yourself, then you dont have to beg on the internet.
The fraud girl is definitely more high up the ranking. Saying that she didn’t even know that she was committing a crime. You don’t just get 10k like that.
I’m not defending fraud but I want to defend the fact that it’s 100% not worse then selling black market drugs cause at the end of the day currency is Fiat money unless u stole gold
Larry isn't denying what he's done in all fairness. He's simply trying to prove why his crime wasn't the worst from his viewpoint. He accepted he deserved the prison sentence in his case.
I'd say he has a pretty interesting take on this. While he did try to protect people, the fact that he thinks it's not a big deal crushed my supportive side for Larry. Imagine walking down to a jewellery store and suddenly someone ties you up and they have dynamite and stuff. that's crazy but I do kinda side with him (not fully, I'm confused) because from his pov, he could have played with them like crazy. he could have just shot a person and fleed and he wouldn't have a worry in the world (cause he has the mayor in his pocket). but he didn't. I'd say his sentence was pretty fair (except the 3 YEARS in the hole) but being in the hole for 3 years would have absolutely carved my brains out, I'd become mad to say the least
How can yamie sit there and say " I think youre jusifying it, so that you can be at peace with yourself" while she litteraly stole thousands of dollars from a person and went on to say she was the victim💀💀💀
Because their are two categories when it comes to crime, the victimizer and the victimized victimizer. Those higher up in organizations specifically prey upon those lower in organizations to not only give them benefits, but to hurt them if they don't comply. I think she recognizes that as her experience, that she was doing crime, but was coerced into it that those higher on the chain weren't to that extent. Sure, we live in a society and all of that, but that very much is indirect while she actually knew and saw those who put her in a place where she felt the best option was to go along with it instead of not complying. Yes, if you had a conversation with her, she probably would say that yes I hurt people, Yes I could've said no and faced the consequences, but that in another sense even being out in the situation where your being coerced into crime is still victimization of a sort, and I think that's very much defensible to where a court could even agree with that, which is why she didn't face too much time.
@@ethanstump Coerced? What? She needed money and saw an opportunity to make money fast. She wasn't coerced by anybody when she agreed to do it. She could have found a job doing honest work. Billions of people do it worldwide, you know?
@@wetnoodlex she literally said after the job, the men she was working the job came and threatened her. that's intimidation and threat's of force. hence coercion.
"they had over 55 victims" no no no, lady. It's not THEY. You say "we" had over 55 victims. You were not a victim, you were literally part of the reason those people were hurt. Disgusting.
Ik she was acting like she was completely innocent but then said they told her what they were doing. If someone told you that you can get money fast by taking thousands of dollars out of a random persons account that’s obviously fraud. She knew what she was doing and used the excuse that they got their money back but they only got their money back because she was caught.
I wanna see a psychologist rank ex cons like this! First based on looks and then again after having each ex con sit down and answer a few questions by the psychologist (without revealing what crime they committed or for how long they were locked up)
her actions assisted in someones DEATH, yet she’s over there blaming the system. girl, if you didn’t start nothin, there wouldn’t be nothing. death is death.
Shes such a joke. She says "do what you want" in one sentence but in the next says we should throw money at drug addicts to fix them.... Like pick a side. Theres PLENTY of FREE (Government funded) resources for addicts, addicts want to do drugs.
Yamie got on my nerves the entire video, the audacity to act like she was a victim in the crime she CHOSE to do and then being so rude when people were being vulnerable and sharing their stories
the fraud girl is playing the victim ngl, literally she said guys drove her to the bank and asked her to withdraw money from her account that she didn't know where it came from, THEN she said "I didn't know I was committing a crime" like bruh, yes you did
@motherknowsbest1192 They even told her that she shouldn't take more than 4k at first or the bank gets ALARMED. And when the cops came she knew they were there for her. She KNEW she was committing a crime.
I think whats worse than that is she did it knowing she had a child, literally taking the child WITH her to the crime, going to jail, which probably placed her daughter in foster care, getting out of prison, maybe being reunited with her daughter and then KNOWINGLY violating her parole and potentially leaving her daughter again. Make it make sense. She has probably inflicted so much trauma and pain on her daughter but all she does is deflect. The way she says “yes” when they ask about the ranking at 38:28 feels really telling
Yamie is the most annoying to me. Girl take accountability and grow tf up. You were not a victim. Money doesn’t magically show up and “you didn’t know” girl bye 🙄
She’s totally lying too. No way you get sentenced 6 years for depositing $10k a few times. She had to have been repeating it for months or had been more involved than just a lowly accomplice
@@mrMR17200 background checks don't tell you what was lied about at trail. She was charged with fraud not as an accomplice or conspiracy. She absolutely could be lying to reduce her accountability.
Saying you are the victim of organized fraud knowing damn well you knew it wasn’t clean money then attacking other people for their crime I hope she can get help because she is still messed up in the head
@@jazzcmbll she said she was "sort of a victim as well" i didnt like her comment either but dont make it worse than it was. She wasn't worse than Larry or Morgan who were justifying their crimes and its impact.
@@Footballer85749 she said to someone they « didn’t take responsibility for what they’ve done » while she said she was a victim on a « rate the seriousness of a crime video » what an oxymoron + she was a fraud, typical fraud behaviour if you ask me,
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Ok
Yeah, let’s prop up claim culture. I hurt my toe because this video was distracting me. Can I sue Jubilee now?
@@timothy6966claim culture 😭😭
@@timothy6966 "Claim culture" is so insane😂
I hope it's not this Morgan.
I litterally bust out laughing when the dude who was dead silent the whole intro said his charges. its always the quiet ones.
the quiet ones don’t like to flex their crimes but still pretty shocking
Dude was sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison, got out and now does the same thing he went to prison for legally. I love it.
Worse thing is that like he said there's still people in prison for marijuana related offenses.
Who knows the law best than criminals who have been in and out of court and prison.
@@jzen1455 if you think about it criminals are always a step ahead of the law or there wouldnt be criminals
The hypocrisy of it 🥲
it makes me so sad
the long haired lady tried to throw everyone else under the bus, yet she brought her baby along on ride alongs with CRIMINALS? WTFFF
Exactly no self awareness
Accountability where?
and she did not have to tell us that lmao but she did, showing she really did not realize how wrong it is
@@amberfirexx9 she probably masterminded the whole thing tbh. otherwise you wouldn’t get 6 years.
She was 18…
I think if yanie said "I was greedy and reckless" instead of "I was naiive and a victim" I would have a lot more respect for her
Idk i mean she was 18. If she has been 20 or older i would have agreed but 18 is basically still a child. I think someone that young IS a victim automatically (ik technically thats an adult but we all know thats just not the case with most 18 year olds)
@@voozim9367
What an infantilizing worldview - and all it does is provide cover for bad behavior!
@@voozim9367she was 18, but she was a mom. No matter your age you need to think like a mom and what’s in the best interest of your babies, bringing them around criminals? Nah
@@KaleHugs no literally like how you claim victim when you knew the cops were there for you? That feeling she was feeling is her subconscious telling her she’s doing something wrong.
I love Dallas having to explain to Larry that for a regular person, being in a jewelry store when it's robbed is traumatic even if the person is gentle with you and doesn't harm you. I do think that if you're involved with enough violent and/or organized crime, it must be hard to be in touch with what's upsetting for a person who isn't.
I think he understood that because he has seen both the worlds of prison and the outside. This red shirt guy said he’s been in crime since age 12.
And when he was talking about how we live in a violent world and they pointed out “most people don’t.” I think when that’s your normal you don’t realise it’s not that way for most others. But it’s really not. Sure life is full of suffering, but most peoples suffering doesn’t include violence and crime taking place.
As far as criminals go, Larry with his mob approach to it, having a code and all, is a class act (I know he wasn't actually in the mob proper, but he worked with them). But indeed to a regular person who isn't a criminal and neck deep in that life, it's still traumatizing - he may have known he had a code but the person getting tied up sure doesn't. He's still caused a lot of harm.
Nah actually it wouldn't impact you a lot unless you are a snowflake.
Larry openly works to change the system and has saved so many of our youth. He openly talks about wrong he was and the harm he’s caused throughout his life. He certainly doesn’t hide behind big issues to look better and victim blame like Morgan
"I robbed a store in Sarasota, Florida. GREAT STORE!" ...bro, Larry is wild
😂😂😂😂😂😂
at 29:40 its like he was reading a 5-star google review for his business. "He's a nice guy!" LMAO
You can see more ridiculous things like this over on his channel, which somehow has 1.5M subs
@@zachryansayshello He is an amazing guy, who knows what he did was wrong. He worked with law enforcement ever since to stop these kind of crimes
😂😂😂😂😂
“You’re not taking responsibility for your actions” says the woman who committed fraud but said she was the victim 😭
Fr, definitely projecting.. no one gives 10,000 for nothing.
im so glad im not the only what like wtf is she doing rn
Typical fraudster behavior lol
fraud aint even THAT bad
@@Elijah-t6z Fraud is literally a federal offense. The type she committed, bank fraud, could've landed her up to 30 years in prison and a fine of $1M. One of the most infamous fraudsters of this decade, the billionare Sam Bankman-Fried, has been put away for 25 years in federal for defrauding *billions* out of his investors, and that's after many plea deals and pulling some strings. He should've gotten at least 35 years. 6 years for her was likely from leniency.
It’s VERY BAD When the criminal doesn’t realise how serious their crime is
Especially when they try to justify it
Charged 98 years for a non-violent crime is actually crazy. Compare that to serial killers, (child) rapists etc.
I'm sure the colombian cartels he made millions for were very non-violent
Who said that?
@@sydneyknowles2891 Richard
@@sydneyknowles2891 I can see where people might consider a drug dealer doing violent crimes because deat can result but this dude wasn't pushing heroine, it was weed.
He was charged with human trafficking which in many cases is child rape and transporting serial killers.
So the lady with the glasses claims she didn’t do any real crime and that she isn’t a criminal, yet she went BACK TO JAIL, because she violated her probation!
yeah she def skipped over that little detail quickly 😭
That got me too!
You can violate probation terms quite easily. Look up some examples.
I mean in US people can be sent back to jail just because they dont get a job when they get out of prison. Pretty easy to violate probation.
I can’t tell if they’re trying to justify their actions or actually solve the question of who did more time 😂
My G served 32 years for selling cannabis, got out of jail and is now still selling cannabis, what a legend
Can you elaborate a bit more please. Literal murderers get sentenced for less time than 32 years
Qu’elle ordure
@@okenough2124 ask the legal system. the sentencing also happened many years ago, before cannabis was decriminalized. i can only imagine the stigma.
@@okenough2124 I don't think you understood the intent of the comment.
@@randytesla7596 I don't think you understood the intent of my reply.
Really liked the gentle way Dallas explained and discussed with the other people
“i tied them down nicely” larry crazyyyyy😭😭😭😭😭
Gave kids sneakers
“gave kids sneakers, i changed lives” 😃
he made a nice bow 😭😭
42% of the people in this video are crazy
He was trying to balance it out 😂
That fraud woman is utterly delusional she obviously knew she was doing something wrong. No one hands you 10k for nothing.
Facts
Bro was 18 acting like she was 10 😂
I loved the clip where they cut to her talking about Larry saying "I don't think he's taking accountability for his actions" and I was sitting here thinking, that summarizes everyone here pretty well. The DUI guy, while he did tell his story in a very sympathetic way, didn't actually excuse it, and the international drug dealer and house burglar didn't embellish much. Pretty much everyone else presented themselves as wrong place-wrong time victims... Except Larry ironically enough who just thought that he was a nice criminal, so it wasn't so bad.
i do hope its scripted, otherwise...XD
I said the same thing there’s no way you knew nothing was going on and you randomly had $10,000 that you did nothing but open a bank account for
Congratulations to Dallas for 15 years of sobriety!
the only level headed one there
@@adxures Larry was funny ngl
nah
@@justsomeguywithoutagirl4956 no he really wasnt ngl.
@@سلامہريکے yes he was ngl
Yamie was targeting Morgan because her mother overdosed. Yamine took Morgan’s crime personal.
literally, obviously it affected morgan in a negative way but she's still mad at her for something she really didn't mean to do
Morgans story was actually so sad :(
i’m 18 and i would definitely know if i’m doing fraud if a random amount of money showed up in my account
not to mention 10k then was much more than it is now so hearing youre getting a free 10k should raise alarms
In the before times, 18 yos were a lot dumber. She probably didn't even think she was involved in something illegal.
That's easy to say. Really.
When you have a kid, you're a single mom, your sister tells you she can help you work a side gig for a millionaire...
You'd be surprised what someone you trust can talk you into.
People in this comment section clearly have never experienced poverty or hardship. Lol
You have it easy because this person shared her experience so you know what to look for.
Exactly @@dacksonflux
Yamille being so judgy towards these other people is disgusting. Everyone here came to be open and vulnerable and it should've been a safe space and she made it so tense. She only sees herself as innocent and all of them as forever criminals. Gross.
Exactly
yeah, there’s absolutely no way she didnt know what she was doing. no one is THAT naive and gullible at 18.
she committed a crime, just like the rest of them, and is looking down on everyone like she’s a saint.
She wreaks of narcissism.
exactly, especially when she started beefing with Morgan…
i think she’s bothered by seeing others who committed worse crimes be more honest about their wrongdoings than she can
98 years for any non-violent crime is insane. 32 years is served is also nuts. This is exactly what people mean when they say the law does not necessarily reflect morality
I think its just the damage caused to the market really in bigger crimes.
I would edit your comment to say, "98 years for a victimless crime is insane". Fraud is not a violent crime, but it deserves TREMENDOUS need to serve the purpose of imprisonment, which is incapacitation.
The government "has to" punish organized crime heavier because thats more of a threat to their power than basic criminal activity. Definitely unbalanced
28:42 "you probably gave someone ptsd." "i 100% did." dude larry is wild xD
No he’s just real. He knows he did. Plus he spent 3 YEARS in solitary. No wonder he is the way he is. I was in solitary for 30 days and went absolutely NUTS.
Larry isn't crazy. He spent THREE YEARS in solitary. He's insanely clear headed for THREE YEARS in solitary.
But the prison guards said he was a nice guy
Lmfao @@ady007pl
Facts
@@sadieakutagawa2020 solitary confinement is not dark
@@sadieakutagawa2020 That's not what solitary is. You watch too many movies.
“I didn’t know I was committing a crime”…. Girl bye.
she was 18 tbf, probably naive. You judging someone without understanding their thought process. You're lowkey, one of the issues with society.
@@AM-ct5jeshe’s very clearly not giving the whole story💀 she knew what she was doing
@@lironsimon8402 We don't know, you're just making assumptions at the end of the day.
She was 18 and had a child ok s u
@@AM-ct5je yeah, cause you know those jobs, that dont ask for a sin number, dont have a payroll, and dont even have a name. But pay out 10k for one days works? Yeah totally legit, and by the way bring your baby!
yamie thinks she's a victim but how do you not know magic money showing up in ur account is illegal?
Exactly.. even at 18 you know damn well what you were doing
@@shaesdivinetarot foreal 😂 you think someone giving you 10k out of 40k to do something legally? first of all you getting scammed only getting 25% of something in your name 😂
She KNEW
And then claiming that Larry doesn’t own up to anything 😂 smh the hypocrisy
She damn well knew and she’s full of it. She might be the only psychopath amongst them.
I thought the traffic charge was human traffic and was so confused about how chill everyone was lmao
Same
SAME BRO
SAME lmao
LOLLL i just commented this i was so confused
Yamie really pissed me off pointing fingers at them acting like she’s a victim when she’s as bad as
And brought her baby along with her for her crime
Yamile keeps calling out Larry for not taking responsibility for his crimes, meanwhile she's saying she's the victim of the crime she committed? What a hypocrite, she's so deluded.
True pretty annoying alltho larry was still definitely downplaying his crime. Giving ptsd for 100+ people is pretty cruel.
@@Jebu911 Okay I sincerely doubt that like all of them got PTSD. He was never actually violent during those crimes. Like what they get PTSD from watching him empty a box of jewels into a bag? The only injured party in Larry's crimes were insurance companies because they had to reimburse the stores.
@@theauthenticwaffle651 I doubt everyone got it but you cant say that armed big guy criminal tieing you up cant give a ptsd easily to most people. Yeah he didnt have a real gun but its irrelevant when everyone thinks he does.
Meanwhile Larry got a law degree and he helps in prison rehabilitation.
I would not want to meet Larry in real life. He seems unstable
'I was only 18, I didnt know😭'
-knew not to withdraw too much or there would be an alarm
-knew the cops who showed up were there for her
-had a getaway car
.....lololol
Yeah she's dirty af
the prefrontal cortex doesnt fully develop until 25. Puberty wreaks havoc on a personds mind and emotions.
Had her baby in the car with her and the two men who later wanted to hurt her
@@m420-nd1if As a teenager myself, I believe I have the common sense to realize that a magical 10k appearing out of nothing is most likely not legal.
@@m420-nd1if kids have common sense too m8
richards little smirk when morgan was talking about how much money he made with his weed trafficking gives me life
Honestly the fraud lady clearly learned nothing from prison. She still doesn't believe she did anything wrong. She stole thousands from people, very well could have ruined people's lives, taken people's futures away, people who did absolutely nothing to her. Everyone else mostly hurt fellow criminals or drug users, people who accepted the risks.
And don't forget the fact she brought her child around criminals and at the bank while committing the crime.
I found her IG and she is an “Amazon coach” now😂😂
@@Manawahine20so still scamming?
Took money out people mouth judging people
@@shantel903 she always on the lookout for the next scam
“I didn’t even tie them up!” Like he’s a blessing of a criminal 😂
He's like the kind of guy who says "I'm God's gift to women" while acting like Andrew Tate
First of all he said he knows he traumatized some people if you listened or knew nothing about crime family’s they have a code on elderly people women and children
@@Tree-House69clearly you ain’t actually watched his videos or read into him, he’s not like that at all and he goes around to school telling kids not to make the choices he did, also does a lot of charity events
Yamie: "I was a victim"
Yamie: "Larry doesn't take responsibility for his actions"
Yet she was a victim lol
Textbook projection
@@rickyjay6618 a victim of her own crimes and her own bad decisions?
"I think he's the most likely to reoffend" says the lady who claims not only innocence but victimhood
My thoughts exactly
I really respect the way Dallas mediated in this interview, he seems like a really level headed dude.
Love how the fraud lady takes absolutely zero accountability 😂
Are you telling me the accountability taken was also fraudulent?! Gazooks, what a twist!
That's because she fell for the Nigerian Prince!
Neither did Morgan.
Modern western women 🤔
Well, she's a woman, so...
Yamie saying Larry doesn’t take responsibility for his actions as she claims to be an innocent victim is crazy
yamie is pretending she isnt a criminal and like shes better than everyone there lmao
The fraud lady pissed me off the entire video she acting like she above everybody else girl hush
lol she’s such a hypocrite made me have a deep hatred for her
@@Yodaddi_13so real
She needs to take responsibility.
They all overlooked Richard's age and underestimated how crazy the US was about drugs in that era.
Yeah, they really missed the fact he was charged with a RICO, and the 70's war on drugs, the US government was hard on sentencing people for narcotics.
precisely
"It sounds like you aren't taking responsibility for you actions" says the girl who says she didn't know she was committing a crime. She has the worst personality
Larry’s like that uncle who your parents try to keep you away from and ends up giving you life changing advice
So true
He has a UA-cam channel
@@Mr.latenightwhat is it?
You profile picture is golden
@@coryaw95Larry Lawton
Congrats to Dallas for 15 years of sobriety!! Every day counts 👏
did we all just ignore that Larry spent THREE years in the hole. solitary is no joke yall maybe thats why he’s a little looney
yes he's turned out quite okay for having been through that
He was also quite into acid in the USP
He’s not loony. He’s probably just from New Jersey 😅
He’s more sane than the Heroine chick imo
@@boomtatortot5431yeah I agree with her and I understand how it would be hard to talk about but it still seemed a little grandiose
LARRY GOT ME LAUGHING THE WHOLE TIME- “No Trauma No trauma 🙌”
Larry has been recognized on the floor of congress for his program helping youth stay out of jail and the streets. He’s saved so many and has talked about all the harm he’s caused millions of times. He does huge work to change the system and judges send troubled youth to his program instead of incarcerating them.
I admire that he is actually helping to change the system instead of just complaining about it.
Larry is far from the worst lol
how tf is one telling a story about dying from drugs and another talks about selling that drugs and nobody goes "oh yeah the drug dealer is the worst"
@@HerzogVonMartian Because you buy drugs out of volition. If a pay for skydiving and a freak accident happens it was still me who took that risk.
@@kelseylannan4884complaining about the system also helps, depends on the way u do it but it still helps
way not to do it = say the law is badly written
way to do it imo = address why its badly written
@@Mulmgottwtf i wrote a whole paragraph
richard made me kind of sad. 30 years in prison, i can’t even imagine. that’s your whole life. serial killers, rapists should be sentenced like that. but i understand the time period he was in, too.
Funny that it’s legal in some states now, poor guy.
@@Nannnerrrs Yeah the fact that he's now basically doing the same thing he got arrested for legally shows how crazy that sentence was.
I watched a documentary or movie about him once, before he was released. Sentences like his make me continue to rally for cannabis reform, even as a non user.
For real thats horrible.
What you mean is he committed a major crime and made millions. Poor guy
Larry deserves a gold medal for the mental gymnastics he’s doing to avoid thinking he caused people harm.
Oh come on, people in the paper said he was nice LMAOOOO 😂😂😂
He's nowhere near the worst there though.
I think he was judged on his appearance and ties to organized crime more than anything else
Probably his way of coping. VERY unhealthy way though.
Every criminal I have ever met is like that.😂
As an ex-addict, There is nothing that is "willfully and consent" when you are truly addicted to hard core drugs.. You turn into something wicked full of weakness and drug dealers take advantage of that weakness.. And yes. I used to deal drugs also. That tall lesbian has a "i am a Victim forever"-mentality.
Yep I can't stand her two cents know it all attitude.
Yep I can't stand her two cents know it all attitude.
The first time is nearly always a choice, and we could probably debate all day about whether people should understand that addictive substances are addictive or whatever. Once you're addicted, though, it being your choice is much less simple.
I’ve been around drugs almost my whole life. It’s been in my family. Through my friends. Extremely rampant in my community. I even wear a Fentanyl awareness bracelet every day and carry narcan. Yet I have never taken a drug. Why? Bc I don’t want to. The first and probably first few times is ALWAYS a choice. You can regret it later but you still made that initial choice
@@zosialee7000 of course it is a choice in the beginning, every sin is..
Dallas speaks with so much maturity. He seems like a really upstanding guy and I'm glad that he was able to turn his life around.
I actually think Dallas should be last lol
Larry is like a gta main character
No. Not main character. But definitely one of the characters you meet midways in who has a couple of jobs he wants to do with you.
Larry has videos on his channel reacting to the jewel heist missions in GTA V and talking about what could still be made more realistic even though it has to work as a game
@@jackhadskey8228 You may be thinking of a different person and videos than I am, because I don't want to be rude, but there's definitely not another guy named Larry Lawton who looks and sounds identical to this one and also claims all the same things
@@kacey8372do you have a link!
@@bubblekittea His UA-cam channel is called Larry Lawton!
The chick that committed fraud is quite judgemental about other people's crimes but not hers, when organized fraud is AWFUL
With her baby in the car too!!!!
"I had the getaway car set up, I was taking out smaller amounts to not set off any alarms, and when the cops got there I knew they were there for me... but I had no idea I was doing anything illegal" like I cannot with this girl
It was $10 000 lol. Thts pennies compared to what the rest did
@@zerog1037exactly and those people likely got their money back from the bank.
She said it wasn't bad because they never took out more than FDIC insurance would cover -- WTF? That's out tax money that pays that insurance, but people who don't work wouldn't understand that.
Them saying that selling Heroine isn’t serious is blowing my mind.
people choose to buy drugs
@@imsittingonmarsyeah, but get addicted, unable to control themselves and ending up hurting innocent people
I love how they dont even remember each others names and are calling themselves by their shirts
😂
They weren’t told their names.
@@loaid2078 They were not teleported there as soon as the recording started, im sure they had time to introduce themselves. Someone uses another's name early on and then towards the end they were still saying "lady" "red shirt" "hat guy" "nike". So yes, some if not all, names were told at some points.
They charged him 98 years because he was competition for the government.
Somebody’s smart af! 🎯🎯🎯
Competition how? Weed was illegal back then
@@zerog1037the war on drugs. govt planted drugs in neighborhoods of color back then.
@@zerog1037 CIA was dealing cocaine , you think they weren't in the weed game? 😂
98 years for weed. Rapists don't get that.
Thanks for the War on Drugs Ronny and Nancy. Did we win yet?
@@shrihan1091 Murderers do get long sentences like 98 years though.
@@shrihan1091 weird way to phrase that statement...
i hope he sues the courts for that
@@asb34ref8
In europe this is only 20 years or 5 years prison...
morgan has such great insight on so many topics that were brought up. she needs to write a book.
She seemed high to me
She seemed high for suuuuure but well thought out. Girl has passion and shes educated enough, but shes still burying friends because none of them are getting clean. Cant keep company like that and feel that loss in a healthy way.@samanthacoram7176
Everything is a coin flip to her bruh
@@samanthacoram7176She is definitely just very upset. It’s clear she feels very guilty for what happened. She tries so hard to defend herself outwardly which comes across as a ‘know it all’ but she is very intelligent and feels deep down she is responsible
For reallllll
not the woman who committed organized fraud acting like she innocent 😭😭😭😭
"I didn't even know I was doing anything illegal 🤪" ...then what was she thinking she was doing??😂
@@maggys1244 frr aint no way you thought u aint doing anything wrong at 18
Next level ignorance
literally like girl, i understand you were 18 and naive, but you weren’t FORCED and anyone with half a brain would know taking that much money from banks isn’t LEGAL in any sense 😭
FR LOL😭
lol "I had no idea I was committing a crime" then proceeds to say "I knew the cops were there for me" girl... you know what you were doing 😂
I think she was gullible at first, especially since it was her sister who groomed her into it. She probably really just realised the issue when she learned about the red flags in the system. So having the police then charge in will drop the coin for her.
I found her very artiiculate, intelligent and insightful.
@@freedomm Who pulls 10k out of the bank a day and thinks, hey this is legal and the bank is just giving me free money!
Being charged for 98 years on a cannabis charge should be a crime in itself
Trafficking. also he said it was an illegal sentences but got 2x in life sentences
It is still pretty sad when rapists and murderes at time dont get that long or even get away with it@@dwade_
@@dwade_ oh yeah evertyone forgot ab his trafficking and intent charges in the video too
@@dwade_trafficking cannabis, not humans
@@nuhaakmel6871he trafficked cannabis not humans
Wild to see this girl try and take 0 responsibility for her friends death. Like girl you brought the drugs he did when he died. The world attempted to prevent his death by causing his dealer to get a flat but your actions caused his death. Have humility and accept what you did and stop blaming the state for treating him like a criminal until he died
everyone who gets behind the wheel intoxicated makes that choice, your “bad decision” can be someone’s death sentence
Everyone who has sex, made the choice that could get them pregnant
@@subuser2901 uhhh okay
@@subuser2901 this is so weird to bring up and also not even true
Agreed.
@@subuser2901mpreg?
Yamie acting like the smartest in the room then telling a story about how she “didn’t know” it was a crime to take out large sums of mysterious money for random men is incredible to watch.
also, according to her story, got pregnant at 16...definitely not the wisest ones, and i would 100% believe if she was naive
Larry thinking him being nice to people he robbed and gently threatened with a weapon should change his sentencing.
ROFL 😂
😂😂😂😂😂
fr he's delusional
Actually, it does make an obviously different impact on the "victims"
well obviously if hes out here beating people close to death, or being gentle with hostages, obviously it should change his sentencing because it shows hes not some deranged lunatic who feels the need to attack others
I like the way Morgan thinks of justice. It really shows she went deep into these topics for a long time. She's able to see through formalities and common sense, and she rightfully insists in looking for cruel /malicious intentions, along with those cases where traumas and negative consequences were almost inevitable or highly predictable before acting in a certain way. It's very important to have this kind of intelligence. I respect it, and I can see at what price she earned that. I would assume she felt in some way responsable for her best friend's death as well, but in order to overcome this trauma she had to overcome this guilt. Yamille had no empathy at all towards her, probably because she lost her mother due to overdose and she identified her drug dealer as the responsable - I can see how this could help somebody to cope better with a loss, and most importantly it allows you to avoid some negative feelings like anger.
Morgan, you're great.
I agree 100% Morgan said a lot of what I was thinking the whole video regarding consent between adults relating to drugs.
@@homuraakemi2993Consent involving drugs can be complicated, in my opinion. While the first time is nearly always a choice, once someone is addicted, it's not that simple. Also, addiction tends to harm people around the addict as well, and they can't consent to that.
I love how Larry and Morgan have similar vibes the way they talk with their hands but being completely different people
because she is forcibly imitating men
@@djkemaito9597 why just because she dresses masc??
@@djkemaito9597 thats one way to say you were intimidated by the aura of some random girl in a youtube video
@@djkemaito9597oooo scary women ooooo spooky
@@djkemaito9597 This just in - hand gestures as a woman makes you gay!
I'm sorry but Larry telling his case is absolutely sending me with all the comments😭 "He tied them up NiCeLy" "He made a nice bow"
😬
Larry is an entertaining guy, there are lots of videos of him on youtube. I woudlnt want to be in a robbery even if they were nice though lol but I guess it beats the ones who arnt
Larry is the most likeable unlikeable person ever. He’s just one of those people LMAO. Love him lowkey
while the fraud lady being the most unlikable person in the room pretending to be innocent victim lmao
his words make me hate him and like him at the same time.. what a dude. at least he seemed to be honest, got a law degree, unlike the lady who say she didnt even know she was doing crime
Like-able unlikable is the most accurate description of every mobster I ever heard of.
He’s very misogynistic though, but I guess the male standards for likeable are on the floor…
Except when he suggested men only hit women because they hit them first. What an ignorant take
Everyone acting like drugs should be legal, and neglecting that like, every single one of these stories started with drugs.
That argument doesn't take into account that drugs are illegal in the US.. Experience from abroad (Portugal and a few other countries) actually show less people addicted to drugs and less crimes involving drugs... When you can buy your drug of choice at a pharmacy (from the government) a large portion of money is removed from organized crime syndicates etc. There's only money to be made from drugs as long as drugs are illegal... If not, the money is removed from the equation...
Wouldn’t happen if they were legal alcohol is like the 3rd most harmful substance yet because it’s legal the alcoholics don’t have to do crimes to get their drug
Richard is literally a pillar for drug crime sentencing disparities. 98 years and served 32 for a non-violent crime?!
that actually makes me so incredibly sad, it’s SO unjust
As a british person looking at this, i knew he did the longest time. Its not about non-violent. Its mass scale drug distribution. …
@@soniiabaybee Exactly. All these people focusing so much on violence and whether or not you hurt someone. That's not what this is about. This guy broke the law on a huge scale to the point where he owned planes for the sole purpose of committing crime, and he did this for over 10 years. Most people don't even hold a job or a relationship for that long.
A drug operation like that would require white collar crimes like fraud and money laundering. So he’d have to be ahead of the fraud lady
@@pjemje exactly, and actually it can be argued the drugs do /can cause harm. That and it likely involved money laundering, guns/gangs.. theres definitely more to it…
The girl "I knew they were here for me, I had a getaway car outside. But I'm the victim"
I think she realized as the cops showed up, not before. She made it sound like a gut feeling “I just knew”, not like a logical thought. Just my take on it
I think deep down she knew, but she was probably in some level of denial until the cops showed up.
She knew! If she didn’t know, then she wouldn’t have known the cops were there for her. At best, the person who said, she was in denial until the cops came, is the closest. Which means, she still knew it was wrong. She was just hoping she’d get away with it! And if she’d just own that, I don’t think she’d get so much shite. But she wants to sit up there and judge and not be judged. It seems like the rest of the people up there are sorry for what they did… They’ve owned up to their actions.
I think what she meant was “I didn’t know I was committing such a SERIOUS crime” she probably thought it would be a slap on the wrist or something. I could believe that.
5 minutes in and they’re already getting hostile with eachother 💀
xD
Are you really surprised though lol
This was probably 1-2 hours worth of discussion but yeah LOL
@justingary5322you would be just as hostile same as everyone else lol it’s human nature, although these people aren’t who they say they are and clearly are trying to make themselves look better than they do.
criminals are crazy
Thinking that drugs aren’t a huge problem in this country is wild
Yamie getting herself down to least in group ranking by sheer social force was hysterical. She’s been in the scams business a long time.
“next to the girl, she knows more than she said”💀 you ain’t lyin Larry
Fr
crazy recognizes crazy
She's the one I want to chill with the least XD
Larry becoming a lawyer really court me off guard. WOW.
He’s a paralegal
He's not a lawyer
i see what you did there😆
He knows the system in and out! What better asset is there for a law firm?
people be throwing words lawyer so easily these days
People acting like DUI is no big deal is insane
Yamille is in denial too “I was instructed at the first bank to take out less than 10k to avoid red flags” *seconds later*
“I didn’t even know I was committing a crime at this point!” 😂🤨
& to be approached by her sister?! She definitely knew what was up and wanted in lols.. also she took her daughter? Like what?
She was 18
@@ethanparham638I was 18 two years ago and I knew what scamming was 😭
@@gabrielleisaraela6116 All of that imo only makes it more believable that she didn't think she was committing a crime. She was 18, a year before that she was still legally a child. I can easily see an older sibling you would expect you can trust gaslighting someone that young, and struggling with a child she was probably raising by herself isn't going to be a motivator to start asking too many questions either.
@@ethanparham638 AN ADULT
the heroin girl raises a great point about how arbitrary and contextual some of the laws are...like that she would have been in jail in earlier decades for being a lesbian. similar to how the cannabis guy did 32 years for cannabis AND NOW he sells it legally because the laws changed while he was locked away. it's wild.
The heroin girl 💀💀💀
And she would still be in jail if she were black.
@@freedomma straight up assumption based on nothing lol
@@doyouunderstandthis She said it herself, not me.
When exactly is it that we jailed lesbians?
Yamie saying the didn’t know she was committing a crime is wild. She is such a liar 😂 then saying she was also a victim is crazy. No accountability.
Obviously she had an idea but she was 18, a high schooler probably didn’t understand the seriousness of what she was doing and thought she cool and smart rather than a felon
First off, she was forced literally.
Second, she was young and naive.
Third, there probably was a cultural barrier which is why she didn't know.
Offhand, were you vastly knowledged at 18yo? Bc I'm pretty sure no one really is
@@apecentury228 first off she brought her literal child along. Anyone with a child should be smarter than to put a kid in danger. Her kid is the victim.
@@AverageSuperrhero There’s way more layers to what she did, being young and broke is not easy. She was approached with the idea by her legit sister. She was 18. She knew what she was doing but at the same time she was still a victim to the people who coerced her into the organized crime. Do you know how many people get involved in MLM scams? this is that on a greater scale. She also literally said the two dudes came after her when they thought she snitched- like it really depends and in this instance, and it can be forgivable
@@AverageSuperrheroanyone who thinks an 18 y/o has the mental capacity to be a parent is crazy. should she have brought her kid? no. but considering there’s no help and you gotta take care of the kid when you’re just barely an adult people would tend to do illegal things.
Dallas isn’t even a criminal he’s just a addict 😂
I can’t stand when thieves say their crimes aren’t serious because the victim has insurance therefore they didn’t cause harm. 🙄
I can’t stand Yamie.
depends on the victim, if it’s a regular person…no. But i will never stop banging refunds on million dollar companies
The jewelry stores Larry robbed were able to cash out big on their insurance, and as a result, refused to fully cooperate with the police. Weren't interested in prosecuting when they had a convenient tidy payday. His first one was an inside job.
Especially when the damage was death (Morgan)
@@Ceerads bet you loved larry
The fraud lady acting innocent is beyond me 😭
she got 6 years, she was prob the kingpin of that whole operation tbh😂😂😂
She is innocent, she was naive
She is a victim
@@adeagboenochanjolaoluwa1679she trynna play naive 😂😂 mfs not just taking large amounts of money from bank and think nothing is wrong. She knew exactly what she was doing
@@adeagboenochanjolaoluwa1679 No she isn't, she was a grown adult and her actions ripped family's a apart for awhile.
Crazy how Yamie was trying to say he didn’t take responsibility for his actions when she fully acted like a victim
larry’s was also a whole lot worse than hers
Also they way she was talking to Morgan yet yamie literally brought her child with her to commit crimes and what Morgan did was not okay but she obviously regrets what she did
she even literally said "I'm the victim" 21:27
I do somewhat agree, but to be fair, isn’t it possible that she could have really not known what she was doing? She was only 18.
@@jessicab1272 no, she was 18, she was a fully capable adult.
Shes saying hes not taking accountability but she acts like she thought she was making tens of thousands for doing nothing, legally, with her KID
The feud between Morgan and Larry 😭😭
They made me laugh so hard😂😂
@TaylorSwiftErastour-kx9so You know what would be better for your life in the long run ? get a job, buy the camera yourself, then you dont have to beg on the internet.
@@LuCk3rLivefacts
Morgan was so cocky.
@@LuCk3rLive or maybe their too young to get a job ever thought of that
The fraud girl is definitely more high up the ranking. Saying that she didn’t even know that she was committing a crime. You don’t just get 10k like that.
I’m not defending fraud but I want to defend the fact that it’s 100% not worse then selling black market drugs cause at the end of the day currency is Fiat money unless u stole gold
it's not okay but it's not worse than others crimes
@@lightzs6249it was fraud, but that money probably came from laundering, i.e., it was dirty money to begin with, so it’s all part of the same realm
She took 10k from a millionaire. Big whoop
I think her specific crime... yes, at the bottom. But she has done way more crimes she got away with. For sure.
Larry isn't denying what he's done in all fairness. He's simply trying to prove why his crime wasn't the worst from his viewpoint. He accepted he deserved the prison sentence in his case.
He is absolutely trying to justify it
I'd say he has a pretty interesting take on this. While he did try to protect people, the fact that he thinks it's not a big deal crushed my supportive side for Larry. Imagine walking down to a jewellery store and suddenly someone ties you up and they have dynamite and stuff. that's crazy but I do kinda side with him (not fully, I'm confused) because from his pov, he could have played with them like crazy. he could have just shot a person and fleed and he wouldn't have a worry in the world (cause he has the mayor in his pocket). but he didn't. I'd say his sentence was pretty fair (except the 3 YEARS in the hole) but being in the hole for 3 years would have absolutely carved my brains out, I'd become mad to say the least
The two chicks are way more delusional than him honestly.
They're denying ALL responsibility
@@anniek3866 nah
Morgan deflects and tries to justify her crime with the argument of “personal choice” . Sickening. Trying to make herself feel better .
It’s tragic but she takes no accountability
Not Larry calling Morgan "Heroin" 🤣
Time stamp please. I beg!😂
When😂
@@aj65649:46
He's absurd "I tied people up no trauma"
That’s crazy ngl
Dallas seems like he is the most wholesome guy ever, his message at the end was amazing
Thank you!
I might have fallen in love. But that's my burden ...
@@natl5692I was thinking mama I’ll in love with a criminal 🗣️
@@likethelotion I'm in love*
@@Diamond-b8t you get it, I was just too distracted by him
How can yamie sit there and say " I think youre jusifying it, so that you can be at peace with yourself" while she litteraly stole thousands of dollars from a person and went on to say she was the victim💀💀💀
Because their are two categories when it comes to crime, the victimizer and the victimized victimizer. Those higher up in organizations specifically prey upon those lower in organizations to not only give them benefits, but to hurt them if they don't comply.
I think she recognizes that as her experience, that she was doing crime, but was coerced into it that those higher on the chain weren't to that extent. Sure, we live in a society and all of that, but that very much is indirect while she actually knew and saw those who put her in a place where she felt the best option was to go along with it instead of not complying.
Yes, if you had a conversation with her, she probably would say that yes I hurt people, Yes I could've said no and faced the consequences, but that in another sense even being out in the situation where your being coerced into crime is still victimization of a sort, and I think that's very much defensible to where a court could even agree with that, which is why she didn't face too much time.
@@ethanstump Coerced? What? She needed money and saw an opportunity to make money fast. She wasn't coerced by anybody when she agreed to do it. She could have found a job doing honest work. Billions of people do it worldwide, you know?
@@wetnoodlex she literally said after the job, the men she was working the job came and threatened her. that's intimidation and threat's of force. hence coercion.
@@ethanstump still shouldnt act all high and mighty like she did nothing wrong
@@ethanstump So are the lower level guys in motorcycle and streetgangs. Don't hear em crying victim.
I was so confused when they moved Richard to the back bc when he said trafficking, I automatically thought human trafficking
"they had over 55 victims" no no no, lady. It's not THEY. You say "we" had over 55 victims. You were not a victim, you were literally part of the reason those people were hurt. Disgusting.
Ik she was acting like she was completely innocent but then said they told her what they were doing. If someone told you that you can get money fast by taking thousands of dollars out of a random persons account that’s obviously fraud. She knew what she was doing and used the excuse that they got their money back but they only got their money back because she was caught.
@@doyouunderstandthis 10000%
Facts bruh she acting like she’s not part of the problem. Victimizing herself like a freak.
I wanna see a psychologist rank ex cons like this! First based on looks and then again after having each ex con sit down and answer a few questions by the psychologist (without revealing what crime they committed or for how long they were locked up)
They do have one like this .
@@timeshafrederick2444what's it called ?
“They have enough money to lock you up but not lift you up” what a quote
Crime drives poverty
her actions assisted in someones DEATH, yet she’s over there blaming the system. girl, if you didn’t start nothin, there wouldn’t be nothing. death is death.
@@RayRaypewpew wth, she had nothing to do with his death
Shes such a joke. She says "do what you want" in one sentence but in the next says we should throw money at drug addicts to fix them.... Like pick a side. Theres PLENTY of FREE (Government funded) resources for addicts, addicts want to do drugs.
@@RayRaypewpew yeah she didnt learn a thing. Everyone is at fault except her. Garbage of a person
Yamie got on my nerves the entire video, the audacity to act like she was a victim in the crime she CHOSE to do and then being so rude when people were being vulnerable and sharing their stories
the fraud girl is playing the victim ngl, literally she said guys drove her to the bank and asked her to withdraw money from her account that she didn't know where it came from, THEN she said "I didn't know I was committing a crime" like bruh, yes you did
tbh i wouldnt know either lmao
@motherknowsbest1192
They even told her that she shouldn't take more than 4k at first or the bank gets ALARMED.
And when the cops came she knew they were there for her.
She KNEW she was committing a crime.
They all are
I think whats worse than that is she did it knowing she had a child, literally taking the child WITH her to the crime, going to jail, which probably placed her daughter in foster care, getting out of prison, maybe being reunited with her daughter and then KNOWINGLY violating her parole and potentially leaving her daughter again. Make it make sense. She has probably inflicted so much trauma and pain on her daughter but all she does is deflect. The way she says “yes” when they ask about the ranking at 38:28 feels really telling
I understand that she was 18 and probably in not the best situation in her life, but I think she has a lot of audacity to judge other peoples choices
Yamie is the most annoying to me. Girl take accountability and grow tf up. You were not a victim. Money doesn’t magically show up and “you didn’t know” girl bye 🙄
She is growing up 😂 She was 18 and looks much older now lmao
She’s totally lying too. No way you get sentenced 6 years for depositing $10k a few times. She had to have been repeating it for months or had been more involved than just a lowly accomplice
And then she tries to project the lack of accountability on Larry Lawton LMAO what a bozo she’s the definition of narcissism…
@@awill3454do you not think they did background checks an went through there paperwork before they did this video lol?
@@mrMR17200 background checks don't tell you what was lied about at trail. She was charged with fraud not as an accomplice or conspiracy. She absolutely could be lying to reduce her accountability.
dallas really shows the most positive growth id say in his personal changes without coming off as overbearing
Dallas is also one of the best armwrestlers in the country.
@@KevinLuWXWouldn't doubt it with the thighs he has for arms
These people think heroin and fentanyl is childs play lol.
That ad placement was horrendous
I always skip through them
They need to take tips from Linus 😂
@@bbglas007 😭😭😭
Saying you are the victim of organized fraud knowing damn well you knew it wasn’t clean money then attacking other people for their crime I hope she can get help because she is still messed up in the head
for real she rlly made my blood boil
@@jazzcmbll she said she was "sort of a victim as well" i didnt like her comment either but dont make it worse than it was. She wasn't worse than Larry or Morgan who were justifying their crimes and its impact.
@@Footballer85749 she said to someone they « didn’t take responsibility for what they’ve done » while she said she was a victim on a « rate the seriousness of a crime video » what an oxymoron + she was a fraud, typical fraud behaviour if you ask me,
The others cant even compete with Larry and Richard. Those guys were doing movie level stuff.