Wow, this guy sounds like a tool- zero remorse whatsoever for what he did, zero indication that he feels anything but completely entitled to a hand wave and a fine. No indication that he learned from his mistake, and no indication that he wouldn't do it again if he got fired from another job.

25 years is ridiculous, for sure. Honestly, prison time at all seems like crazy overkill. However Matthew Keys comes across like the definition of whiny entitled millennial.

Any law-types able to weigh in on precedent in this sort of case? That might help to explain why they're pushing for such a ridiculous prison sentence.