it may be hard to believe, the court records show some people charged in the january 6th riot and the violent area deadly insurrection, not only stained on the capital that american democracy itself, have tried to make a buck off of it. tom foreman explains. who would have thought one of the darkest days of american democracy would produce such a silver lining for some? he had court documents showing case after case, people charged in the january 6th attack trying to cash in, selling merchandise, hawking books and fund raising for legal and other expenses. is that okay? we ask can lie in a criminal defence lawyer, former assistant u.s. attorney. there is nothing against a lot about it. as long as they re not getting the money by lying about what s happening. you are allowed to fund-raise to defend yourself. you re even allowed to make money by talking about some crime you ve committed.
checks to the local police department because if that try to find a way to refund the police. sue could figure out a way because, because. okay i think it s good but we one have to do this if the phone the police was an issue in the first place. geraldo: and that you have a whole mind-set as she represents where car several states were jail itself as the problem not the crime. greg: they have no alternatives and they love the new word car several and make some sound so smart. geraldo: had to look it up. greg: the crimes are unfortunately over black, and brown people who rely on these stores and closing and new york city, oakland, berkeley, san francisco, baltimore. safe to say that nicole hannah jones doesn t care about black people as you said earlier. unless you can make a buck off of them by creating this fiction come this whatever project. she doesn t give a [bleep] about
if you commit a crime and do the time, should you still be able to make a buck off of your bad act? it s a question most assume is answered after the infamous 1970s son of sam murder spree led to laws nationwide panning criminals from cashing in on their crimes. you may remember the new york city serial killer tried to sell his life story to hollywood. and while, no, the tinder swindler is far from a serial killer, we should ask and must ask should a man made famous for scamming women out of millions be given his own show where women compete to be with him? the same for elizabeth holmes and anna sorokin. barb mcquade has stayed with us. barb, we want to be clear here. we re bringing up son of sam laws. it s not clear if they can apply to the tinder swindler because