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
with profiting from their infamy, that s a tricky question. the son of sam laws don t apply here but are there any that do? that conversation we ll have straight ahead. if you re enjoying the show, check out my new hour on msnbc. i ll be hosting 7:00 a.m. eastern on saturdays and sundays. more american voices will be back after the break. americane back after the break mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i m good. now move! kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. i don t just play someone brainy on tv - i m an actual neuroscientist.