Breaking News:Former NBA player's charged in insurance scam

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There’s a lot of truth in this.


Agreed.

I was born in '86, so basically the same generation as Bron, Telfair, etc. The middle class/upper middle class baller seems more common now than the "I grew up in the projects and had gubmint cheese and kool-aid for dinner" type brehs.

Young brehs now seem more prepared but only time will tell.
 
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Agreed.

I was born in '86, so basically the same generation as Bron, Telfair, etc. The middle class/upper middle class baller seems more common now than the "I grew up in the projects and had gubmint cheese and kool-aid for dinner" type brehs.

Young brehs now seem more prepared but only time will tell.
They're definitely more prepared, but that doesn't mean they're less likely to commit fraud, racketeering, money laundering and embezzlement.

In fact, there's a theory that white-collar crime exists on the plane that the parties involved believe they won't be caught because of their upbringing, status and the resources they have, which is why they're more likely to carry out these crimes, than say the everyday nxgga, whose perception is he's more likely to be caught.

These NBA nxggas didn't commit these crimes because of their "lack of financial education", they committed them because they thought they could get away with it. The role of "financial education" in this context would only aid them in coming up with elaborative ways of not getting caught, rather than trying to claim some shyt of "root canals, on the same teeth, on the same day, at the same location".


:manny:
 
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FaTaL

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Any type of scheme related to insurance fraud or reimbursements that you aren’t owed is a recipe for disaster. Always. I remember some dummy in TLR was talking about getting covid small business relief checks like money doesn’t leave a trail.

I understand trying your luck if you’re super desperate but the risk of them catching you is always hanging above your head.
I remember that dude, whatever happened?
 

jaydolf spitler

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Tony Allen even got his wife mixed up in this

03509680-791-E-4-C30-B593-FBAA7-F5-AC4-FE.jpg


:huhldup:
Supreme Bey :dahell:
 

BucciMane

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That's what I'm saying.

If there's 18 people involved, 4 million, that's ~200k each, and I assume this was ongoing for years - so that's 200k broken up over time. Compared to the salaries dudes were making, that's really not much of a scam. I don't think they were intentionally scamming, and if they were, they weren't doing it very successfully.
:manny:



WOAT.
 

wizworld

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As a former Nba player you could, pursue coaching, open a camp, start a podcast, pursue media work, reach out to your former team for a gig, do a thousand things but no, these brehs scamming like regular people.:stopitslime:

True but most of them probably hit 6 ft something early as a teen and never took school seriously again. Some of them don't even speak all that well.

The guy whose face you put in your reply dropped out of high school after losing a basketball game.

It's not ok but can easily happen without a successful male role model around.
 
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