The reality is that the courts have long struggled to hold wealthy and white-collar criminals accountable—unless, of course, their actions harm other wealthy individuals, in which case the system can sometimes swing into action.
This issue isn't unique to the United States either; it’s a broader problem where the justice system often fails to address the crimes of the privileged while disproportionately impacting lower-income communities.
2) how many prosecutions do you think there are for shoplifting? I'm genuinely interested to know, and couldn't find it.
3) Even if you ignore this, the public cares a lot about shop lifting! you dont need a judicial capture conspiracy.
> I don't see the courts failing to uphold the law (save for the supreme court which fails to uphold the Constitution, but that doesn't weigh on the everyday person's life much, as we saw through the elections)
you may of course disagree, I'd like to hear your perspective.
Things are certainly worse, not just some minor political winds shifting.