More than 60 monkeys, including Punch, were inside the enclosure at the time. No animals were injured, although zoo staff said the monkeys appeared frightened by the intrusion. Duane reportedly told investigators that Dyson "acted on his own," and both suspects are denying the allegations. Police are continuing to investigate the relationship between the two men and their motive for entering the enclosure.
they probably made more than that just streaming their crimes. Japan is basically encouraging this behavior with these limp-wristed punishmentsYesterday, these two dimwits were summarily indicted for obstructing the zoo's business, a process that allows prosecutors to seek fines through summary court orders without a formal trial. They were fined 300,000 yen ($1,876) each. Both men have already paid their fines.
They got away cheap.
2 US men fined 300,000 yen for trespassing at enclosure of monkey Punch - The Mainichi
CHIBA (Kyodo) -- Two U.S. nationals were fined 300,000 yen ($1,876) each on Friday over a trespassing incident at the enclosure of Punch, a Japanese mmainichi.jp
Not necessarily. They'd have to be successful streamers with large followings already.they probably made more than that just streaming their crimes. Japan is basically encouraging this behavior with these limp-wristed punishments
Even so, set the fines high to discourage the successful streamers, who might see the fines as a cost of doing 'business'.Not necessarily. They'd have to be successful streamers with large followings already.
Hit them where it hurts - their wallets. Give them a base fine and then do what Finland does - fine them a percentage of your income. If you're suddenly paying thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars for being an idiot, you might reconsider next time you get a 'bright' idea like that.Even so, set the fines high to discourage the successful streamers, who might see the fines as a cost of doing 'business'.
Sure, neither of those two suffered from those fines, but at least they were substantial.A multimillionaire businessman (Anders Wiklöf) has been hit with one of the world's highest speeding fines – €121,000 (£104,000) – for driving 30km/h (18.6mph) over the limit in Finland, where tickets are calculated as a percentage of the offender's income.
In 2002, Anssi Vanjoki, a top Nokia executive, was fined €116,000 after being caught doing 75km/h on his Harley-Davidson in a 50km/h zone.
Fining people a proportion of their income – what a brilliant idea!Hit them where it hurts - their wallets. Give them a base fine and then do what Finland does - fine them a percentage of your income. If you're suddenly paying thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars for being an idiot, you might reconsider next time you get a 'bright' idea like that.
Like Anssi Vanjoki, then Nokia executive, or Anders Wiklöf who both got absolutely insane fines simply for speeding:
Sure, neither of those two suffered from those fines, but at least they were substantial.
anything less is encouraging an unevenly applied justice systemFining people a proportion of their income – what a brilliant idea!
And encouraging very rich people to break the law, as the penalty is negligible to them. However, this is the first time I've heard of such a law being applied.anything less is encouraging an unevenly applied justice system
I doubt if there has ever been a justice system throughout all of human history that has been evenly applied.anything less is encouraging an unevenly applied justice system
yes, but we're either moving towards one or away from itI doubt if there has ever been a justice system throughout all of human history that has been evenly applied.
Yeah I'm not saying that shouldn't be the goal even if it's not achievable.yes, but we're either moving towards one or away from it