(This is the same concept as "Trump is the poor person's idea of a rich person." He actually did get there through crime, which is why poor criminals like him, but he's inhumanly lucky.)
(This is the same concept as "Trump is the poor person's idea of a rich person." He actually did get there through crime, which is why poor criminals like him, but he's inhumanly lucky.)
What makes you believe this? Any data to support this claim?
It's inconsistent with the majority of research I've read on the topic but I'm no expert.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8095718/ (see "Self-Control as Criminality" although it has a lot of caveats)
The other two are "being a young man" and lead poisoning, which are both versions of being dumb.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S016604622...
I didn't say this
> ...
Re the rest. Thanks. I had implicitly assumed we were talking about financial or white collar crimes rather than all crimes. In other words the types of crimes people generally assume that richer people commit (insider training, tax evasion, wage theft, etc.)
I think you are correct in the most general sense of "all crime"
If they are billionaires and didn't commit crimes (that we know of) then they are just smart rich people.
If they committed crimes while becoming or being rich, then they were just silly criminals.
(And it's pointless self control because there's no reason to be a billionaire. So you could just give it all away.)