>

"The bond was to be secured by the equity in his parents’ home and the signature of them and two other financially responsible people with considerable assets, Roos said. The bail was described as a “personal recognizance bond,” meaning the collateral did not need to meet the bail amount."
Has to have some damn rich friends risking their shit to cover the bond of a guy that apparently doesn't have any more than 10 million to his name.
Where did he find the money? >

I'm noticing a trend between these trust fund kids, like Bankman-Fried and Elizabeth Holmes, and their crazy schemes. Permissive parenting and unlimited resources can really twist a mind. >

I have a friend whose parents were well off and owned a company. He was getting paid as he went to university. He would study this and fail, study that and fail until he finally decided to become a beer master. Mom and Dad sent him to Germany to do so. When he got back they funded his brewery. It ran for 5 years and now it is being sold off. Yup, must be nice to be able to fail with little consequence. >

They are the people that said they pulled themselves up by the bootstrap. It’s because they had nothing to worry about falling and losing everything. >

It's why I prefer a version of that saying that "the person was born on 3rd base and thinks they hit a home run." These people will say that they worked hard, and in some cases they did, but they neglect to acknowledge how much of a head start they had. >

thats not how the saying goes. it goes like “the person was born on third and thinks they hit a triple.” You cant hit a home run and stop on third base. >

Well, you can, but you’re really going to piss off a lot of people. >

That is what I was thinking, if you hit it over the wall is there a rule you have to go all the way to home? >

I think so because technically the run doesn’t count until the runner touches the plate. >

That’s why his legal team wanted his extradition: so he could make bail, right? >

For sure >

I once had a unpaid ticket for 350 dollars that i couldn't pay and got a warrant for. I spent 3 months in jail for the warrant and still had to pay the ticket. I was also denied bond. 
How does he only get house arrest for stealing 8 billion? >

You go to jail where you live for not being able to pay a ticket?! Sounds like 19th century England. >

People who stole 0.001% of what he did are sitting in jail today because they cannot afford bail or the terms of release. Therefore, his bail was set too low by orders of magnitude. >

Or others bail was too high.  If you’re not a flight risk or danger to others, there’s zero reason to disrupt a persons life by keeping them in jail when they’re not found to be guilty. >

Great point. >

Whose house? I thought mom and dad were staying on the island with all that property they bought?
edit, whoops, it's whose. >


Who's house?

Run's House. >

I said, WHOSE HOUSE?! >

Say What? >

Soooo you're saying if I rob a bank I can use that money to pay for the best defense lawyer in town? I wonder if I'd get to keep the rest if I get off. Sounds like a good career possibility. >

You can't rob a bank and get off, banks are where rich people keep money, and you absolutely positively cannot rob the rich. 
You can rob poor people all you want without consequences, however. And if you do it in volume like Jeff Bezos or Sam Walton...well, you see where it got them! >

This guy screwed over Tom Brady and a handful of other athletes. I really want to see what happens to him >

Fat Leonard got house arrest. 
Guess where he's at now. >

You'd really think they'd improved on the technology by now so people couldn't just cut the monitor off and be gone for days before you even notice. >

Took the time to load his belongings in U-Haul trucks but nobody suspected he was about to flee >

So is it safe to assume that by this time, he's already geeked to the rafters and soloing mid? >

Bailed out with the money he stole… the irony is too much. >

His parents house as collateral. That would be ridiculous. >

But didn't they get money from him/his company? >

His parents are finance lawyers. Perfectly capable of owning their own nice home. I’m not saying they didn’t get anything from him but I’m sure they have their own assets. It also states other people with a large amount of assets are also co-signing on the bail. >

But he did give his parents a 16 million dollar home in the Bahamas. So it's hard to tell. >

If you really would believe the US gov would allow a guy to go on bail using money or assets illegally gained… idk what to tell you. >

But see you're not thinking like a rich person. Sure the parents are putting up their *California* house, but they own a house in the Bahamas that's worth 16 million that isn't on the line. And that's just what we know of. There were 19 properties bought in the last 2 years between them, SBF, and other execs totally 121 million in the Bahamas that, as far as I can tell, hasn't been seized or put a hold on. 
All that money & assets illegally gained are supporting SBFs parents while they put their nominally compartmentalized property up. I'm sure they'd hate to lose their home in their worst case scenario, but it's not like they don't have others explicitly from SBF's doings. >

Lol you think they’re getting to keep a house paid for by stealing billions of dollars from customers of his exchange? >

Absolutely, we’ll see how it turns out but so far not much has been done/seized at all from the bahamas >

How come the feds haven’t seized his assets? >

IKR?  He's being accused of bilking people out of money and they're letting him use that money? >

Innocent until proven guilty. It sucks sometimes but it’s the foundation of justice. >

Does admission of guilt make you guilty? >

not if you are wealthy >

He bought his parents a $25 Million house with stolen money and they are letting them use it as bail collateral? >

Actually the bond isn’t fully secured and their Palo Alto properties not associated with FTX were used to partially secure it. >

How tf does that total to $250m is my question. Only logical answer I can see is that the funds were given to them by sbf >

First of all bails bondsmen only require 10% for conventional bonds though some judges require you to provide the full amount without bail which wasn’t done in this case.  The judge also allowed a bond without the full amount covered by assets which seems rather unusual.  Therefore they were allowed to let him free without the conventional $25 million in assets which would be required in most cases. >

I mean, numbers that big are just a joke anyway, right? What bail bondsman has $250m to hand over if he scoots? What does the court do with all the money? >

I have a better suggestion for the bail amount: 
$200 Billion >

I think the biggest thing for the bail is that he’s more than likely using stolen funds to post bail. His parents bought the house they’re using as collateral especially since the house would have to be 25 mil to hit 10% of the bond. He shouldn’t get bail as any amount set would be paid for with stolen funds and if he skips town he only loses a house that’s stolen. >

Can I please be put on house arrest in THAT house? I promise to do whatever crimes are required to be punished with that lifestyle. >

What a joke, fuck this guy and his associates. >

I am shocked that his parents used $10 million to partially secure the bond since they might need them for their own bonds. >

You know all those videos of people snatch n grabbin from shirts from a big chain store? I don’t care. This dude probably committing some serious financial crimes to the tune of Billions.. and still posting bail. Yeah, something ain’t right with our system. >

It's okay to not be okay with both of these scenarios. >

Why?  I think he should sit a cell and think about what he’s done.  Then showtime! >

See, there's this thing called presumption of innocence which happens to be an international human right as recognized by the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In the eyes of the law, he is currently innocent and it would be inhumane to punish him (yet). >

Bail is based on likelihood of flight or risk to community. White collar criminals like SBF probably aren't an active risk to the community but I'd say he has a lot of incentive to potentially GTFO. Especially if there's already others who have pled guilty and flopped on him. >


"Excessive" meaning the accused is unable to put the money up for bail.

As an ideal I totally agree. In practice excessive bail is placed constantly. Usually just on poor people though. >

Two wrongs don't make a right. >

Oh so he can post bond as long as he gives some of the sweet investor money to the government. Cool, justice >

Get in on the ground floor of our new ConfineCoin!  This blockchain currency is going to pop!   10x return in only 3 months.  Do it now.  Do not miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity! >

He gave millions to a certain political party. 
I wonder if they'll give the money back since it's ill-gotten :\^) >

Nope.  They’ll claim it’s already spent >

paying bond with money he stole, nice gig >

Poor People: "These assets were obtained as part of a criminal scheme and we're seizing them."
Rich People: "Sure, post a 250M bond and live in a mansion." >

SBF will die of natural causes surrounded by family at age 100 before this comes to trial. >

He fled the country once already, this is bullshit. He should be in genpop at Rikers >

For everyone asking "how" remember that he's part of the privileged elite.
The lives of these people are utterly different from the rest of us.
His parents probably pledged $10M in assets as collateral to one of their billionaire friends, who put up the bond money.
For all I know, his parents may have pledged a deck of Tarot cards to one of their billionaire friends, who then put up the bond money. >

"He was granted bail and will live with his parents in California"
SNL needs to make a sketch out of this. Sam living petulantly in his parents' basement. >

Why does he now look like a white The Weeknd >

That motherfucker is going to disappear. >

I mean he is/was rich. He should get to do that. /s >

Absolutely ridiculous....sure he's probably low risk but let me think on it in jail. >

This guy is the very definition of flight risk. Looking at multiple life sentences and with assets hidden away somewhere. I' sure he has a 9 figure bitcoin wallet laying around somewhere. I flight to a country that doesn't extradite to the US and he can live like a king and be good friends with whatever tin pot dictator is currently in charge. >

May I ask, just what do the parents own that gets them a bond that big? >

Aaaand he flees the country in 3,2,1….. >

How long before he's in the wind? SMH. As if an ankle monitor will keep him from fleeing. >

So I take it he's not going to jail >

Some houses are nicer than others. >

Tbh, I'm not a fan.  I generally hate the bail system, but this guy has already proven himself a flight risk >

I see a disappearance happening soon >

As Biden's DOJ repeats the mistakes of Obama's DOJ.
Hey nobody cares if these financial crooks get punished, right? >

He contributed millions and millions to democrats so he gets the friends and family treatment. >

also funneled large amounts of dark money to republicans too. it was a two way pass.  public to democrats, under the table republicans.  covering all sides >

Wasn't 99% of the money given to democrats? >

If you're going to start pulling statistics out of your ass, you should pull a source out as well. >

Another FTX executive openly gave almost as much to Republicans. This is business, they don't care about parties or those parties' principles, they just want actions (or inactions) that is good for their business. >

This judge is such a bitch. >

Until you get convicted in court, being held until your trial isn’t supposed to be a punishment. >

This is a true definition of a white man's punishment. >

I wonder what fatal accident he’ll have in his house >

So here's my thing about this. Sure this dude is an asshole and sure he swindled millions of dollars but why him? This shit happens every day. We had a Wikileak saying so a few years ago and nobody gave a single fuck. What is it about him that means he's public enemy number 1? I refuse to believe that he's just in trouble for stealing on a massive scale. If he gets suicided I won't be surprised at all. >

He has committed probably the biggest fraud that has ever been acknowledged. He has swindled money off of thousands of people. It's the biggest most public fraud going. Of course he's going to be public enemy number one. >

Ahh the money he stole is still going to work for him. Mericuh! >

Maybe they’ll let him stay at Mar-a-Lago >

He plays for the other team. >

Way to go Bankman-Fried, your stupid scamming set the whole industry back another year or two.  Have fun in prison. >

Should have let him rot in Bahamas jail til ready for trial >

That is so cute that he didn’t have to go to jail! >

I have a better idea: bond is set to $1*
*only payable after each of his victims has got their money back >

If you steal a back pack, that’s your problem (Kalief Browder, didn’t even steal the back pack). If you steal billions of dollars, that’s everyone else’s problem apparently >

I believe that his crime was that he was not generationally wealthy and did not have the support system of nepotism within the legal system, ie judge went to school with his dad or family are big political donors. >

Yet one more example: the rich don’t have to spend a day in jail.
You get caught selling half a gram of weed and come from normal stock, you get denied bail and thrown in the slammer. You steal $200B and have rich parents, you get to chill with your family at home ordering UberEats. He’ll probably have all his friends over and order steak and lobster every night. 
Not looking forward to the prosecutors announcing that he gave enough to politicians to have a get-out-of-jail-free card (they’ll call it a “plea deal” but we all know what’s up).
My condolences to everyone who invested with FTX. >

So we watch him dig up a cool $250M and close up any loose ends >

Is this a record bond amount? 250 is strong >

System is for the rich >

"The bond was to be secured by the equity in his parents’ home and the signature of them and two other financially responsible people with considerable assets, Roos said. The bail was described as a “personal recognizance bond,” meaning the collateral did not need to meet the bail amount."
Has to have some damn rich friends risking their shit to cover the bond of a guy that apparently doesn't have any more than 10 million to his name. >

What are the odds that he makes a run for it? I could see him returning to the Caribbean for a bit and then getting caught by Cuban authorities on his way to Mother Russia >

He looks like a chubby Conor Oberst >

If it was any one of us, we'd be in a cell awaiting trial. >

Another example of how the rich are treated differently to the poor. >

So WAIT!   You're saying it only takes money? >

"I need a miracle every day"
- Grateful Dead >

Apparently his parents are professors at Stanford specializing in tax law. That pretty much says it all. >

From billionaire to house arrest at his parents house. 
YOU’RE GROUNDED! >

He’s using your money to bail himself out. >

I doubt it. Family assets would not be suspect. But whatever he squirreled away would be subject to seizure. No way he’s not hiding shit. >

If your parents can afford that kind of bail why tf would you bother committing massive fraud in the first place? >

Big A will not he happy about this one >

I wonder if he ever got a fortune cookie predicting this >

When you’re rich and steal other peoples money you get to sit at mom and dad’s home for your punishment. >

Who cares? It's just a fine and a vacation >

FTX = Fried Tries Xanax >

Two tier justice system. >

Can we all agree he looks like a straight up psychopath? >

Imagine stealing a bunch of money and then get let go using the money you stole. The bond system is fucked. >

I am willing to side with the conspiracy theorists on this one. Something big happened behind the scenes and this guy is just a pawn. It was crazy how he was still popping up on NYT talk shows and such even after everything was revealed about FTX. Freely using social media as if nothing happened, and now this! $250m in bail money! Holy crap! >

He didn’t really steal from the rich, so yeah uzst house arrest 🤦‍♂️ >

Feds don’t really allow bonding out. what they do is make other people responsible for you, which is what it sounds like is happening here >

In a swanky house, no doubt. >

MFer so evil they arrested his HOUSE! >

That cheeky grin pisses me off >

So he’s using the stolen money for a bond to get out of jail for stealing money?? >

They should’ve made the bond $4B, that would get half of the money back. >

That’s not how it works >

Where did he find the money? >

I'm noticing a trend between these trust fund kids, like Bankman-Fried and Elizabeth Holmes, and their crazy schemes. Permissive parenting and unlimited resources can really twist a mind. >

I have a friend whose parents were well off and owned a company. He was getting paid as he went to university. He would study this and fail, study that and fail until he finally decided to become a beer master. Mom and Dad sent him to Germany to do so. When he got back they funded his brewery. It ran for 5 years and now it is being sold off. Yup, must be nice to be able to fail with little consequence. >

They are the people that said they pulled themselves up by the bootstrap. It’s because they had nothing to worry about falling and losing everything. >

It's why I prefer a version of that saying that "the person was born on 3rd base and thinks they hit a home run." These people will say that they worked hard, and in some cases they did, but they neglect to acknowledge how much of a head start they had. >

thats not how the saying goes. it goes like “the person was born on third and thinks they hit a triple.” You cant hit a home run and stop on third base. >

Well, you can, but you’re really going to piss off a lot of people. >

That is what I was thinking, if you hit it over the wall is there a rule you have to go all the way to home? >

I think so because technically the run doesn’t count until the runner touches the plate. >

That’s why his legal team wanted his extradition: so he could make bail, right? >

For sure >

I once had a unpaid ticket for 350 dollars that i couldn't pay and got a warrant for. I spent 3 months in jail for the warrant and still had to pay the ticket. I was also denied bond. 
How does he only get house arrest for stealing 8 billion? >

You go to jail where you live for not being able to pay a ticket?! Sounds like 19th century England. >

People who stole 0.001% of what he did are sitting in jail today because they cannot afford bail or the terms of release. Therefore, his bail was set too low by orders of magnitude. >

Or others bail was too high.  If you’re not a flight risk or danger to others, there’s zero reason to disrupt a persons life by keeping them in jail when they’re not found to be guilty. >

Great point. >

Whose house? I thought mom and dad were staying on the island with all that property they bought?
edit, whoops, it's whose. >


Who's house?

Run's House. >

I said, WHOSE HOUSE?! >

Say What? >

Soooo you're saying if I rob a bank I can use that money to pay for the best defense lawyer in town? I wonder if I'd get to keep the rest if I get off. Sounds like a good career possibility. >

You can't rob a bank and get off, banks are where rich people keep money, and you absolutely positively cannot rob the rich. 
You can rob poor people all you want without consequences, however. And if you do it in volume like Jeff Bezos or Sam Walton...well, you see where it got them! >

This guy screwed over Tom Brady and a handful of other athletes. I really want to see what happens to him >

Fat Leonard got house arrest. 
Guess where he's at now. >

You'd really think they'd improved on the technology by now so people couldn't just cut the monitor off and be gone for days before you even notice. >

Took the time to load his belongings in U-Haul trucks but nobody suspected he was about to flee >

So is it safe to assume that by this time, he's already geeked to the rafters and soloing mid? >

Bailed out with the money he stole… the irony is too much. >

His parents house as collateral. That would be ridiculous. >

But didn't they get money from him/his company? >

His parents are finance lawyers. Perfectly capable of owning their own nice home. I’m not saying they didn’t get anything from him but I’m sure they have their own assets. It also states other people with a large amount of assets are also co-signing on the bail. >

But he did give his parents a 16 million dollar home in the Bahamas. So it's hard to tell. >

If you really would believe the US gov would allow a guy to go on bail using money or assets illegally gained… idk what to tell you. >

But see you're not thinking like a rich person. Sure the parents are putting up their *California* house, but they own a house in the Bahamas that's worth 16 million that isn't on the line. And that's just what we know of. There were 19 properties bought in the last 2 years between them, SBF, and other execs totally 121 million in the Bahamas that, as far as I can tell, hasn't been seized or put a hold on. 
All that money & assets illegally gained are supporting SBFs parents while they put their nominally compartmentalized property up. I'm sure they'd hate to lose their home in their worst case scenario, but it's not like they don't have others explicitly from SBF's doings. >

Lol you think they’re getting to keep a house paid for by stealing billions of dollars from customers of his exchange? >

Absolutely, we’ll see how it turns out but so far not much has been done/seized at all from the bahamas >

How come the feds haven’t seized his assets? >

IKR?  He's being accused of bilking people out of money and they're letting him use that money? >

Innocent until proven guilty. It sucks sometimes but it’s the foundation of justice. >

Does admission of guilt make you guilty? >

not if you are wealthy >

He bought his parents a $25 Million house with stolen money and they are letting them use it as bail collateral? >

Actually the bond isn’t fully secured and their Palo Alto properties not associated with FTX were used to partially secure it. >

How tf does that total to $250m is my question. Only logical answer I can see is that the funds were given to them by sbf >

First of all bails bondsmen only require 10% for conventional bonds though some judges require you to provide the full amount without bail which wasn’t done in this case.  The judge also allowed a bond without the full amount covered by assets which seems rather unusual.  Therefore they were allowed to let him free without the conventional $25 million in assets which would be required in most cases. >

I mean, numbers that big are just a joke anyway, right? What bail bondsman has $250m to hand over if he scoots? What does the court do with all the money? >

I have a better suggestion for the bail amount: 
$200 Billion >

I think the biggest thing for the bail is that he’s more than likely using stolen funds to post bail. His parents bought the house they’re using as collateral especially since the house would have to be 25 mil to hit 10% of the bond. He shouldn’t get bail as any amount set would be paid for with stolen funds and if he skips town he only loses a house that’s stolen. >

Can I please be put on house arrest in THAT house? I promise to do whatever crimes are required to be punished with that lifestyle. >

What a joke, fuck this guy and his associates. >

I am shocked that his parents used $10 million to partially secure the bond since they might need them for their own bonds. >

You know all those videos of people snatch n grabbin from shirts from a big chain store? I don’t care. This dude probably committing some serious financial crimes to the tune of Billions.. and still posting bail. Yeah, something ain’t right with our system. >

It's okay to not be okay with both of these scenarios. >

Why?  I think he should sit a cell and think about what he’s done.  Then showtime! >

See, there's this thing called presumption of innocence which happens to be an international human right as recognized by the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In the eyes of the law, he is currently innocent and it would be inhumane to punish him (yet). >

Bail is based on likelihood of flight or risk to community. White collar criminals like SBF probably aren't an active risk to the community but I'd say he has a lot of incentive to potentially GTFO. Especially if there's already others who have pled guilty and flopped on him. >


"Excessive" meaning the accused is unable to put the money up for bail.

As an ideal I totally agree. In practice excessive bail is placed constantly. Usually just on poor people though. >

Two wrongs don't make a right. >

Oh so he can post bond as long as he gives some of the sweet investor money to the government. Cool, justice >

Get in on the ground floor of our new ConfineCoin!  This blockchain currency is going to pop!   10x return in only 3 months.  Do it now.  Do not miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity! >

He gave millions to a certain political party. 
I wonder if they'll give the money back since it's ill-gotten :\^) >

Nope.  They’ll claim it’s already spent >

paying bond with money he stole, nice gig >

Poor People: "These assets were obtained as part of a criminal scheme and we're seizing them."
Rich People: "Sure, post a 250M bond and live in a mansion." >

SBF will die of natural causes surrounded by family at age 100 before this comes to trial. >

He fled the country once already, this is bullshit. He should be in genpop at Rikers >

For everyone asking "how" remember that he's part of the privileged elite.
The lives of these people are utterly different from the rest of us.
His parents probably pledged $10M in assets as collateral to one of their billionaire friends, who put up the bond money.
For all I know, his parents may have pledged a deck of Tarot cards to one of their billionaire friends, who then put up the bond money. >

"He was granted bail and will live with his parents in California"
SNL needs to make a sketch out of this. Sam living petulantly in his parents' basement. >

Why does he now look like a white The Weeknd >

That motherfucker is going to disappear. >

I mean he is/was rich. He should get to do that. /s >

Absolutely ridiculous....sure he's probably low risk but let me think on it in jail. >

This guy is the very definition of flight risk. Looking at multiple life sentences and with assets hidden away somewhere. I' sure he has a 9 figure bitcoin wallet laying around somewhere. I flight to a country that doesn't extradite to the US and he can live like a king and be good friends with whatever tin pot dictator is currently in charge. >

May I ask, just what do the parents own that gets them a bond that big? >

Aaaand he flees the country in 3,2,1….. >

How long before he's in the wind? SMH. As if an ankle monitor will keep him from fleeing. >

So I take it he's not going to jail >

Some houses are nicer than others. >

Tbh, I'm not a fan.  I generally hate the bail system, but this guy has already proven himself a flight risk >

I see a disappearance happening soon >

As Biden's DOJ repeats the mistakes of Obama's DOJ.
Hey nobody cares if these financial crooks get punished, right? >

He contributed millions and millions to democrats so he gets the friends and family treatment. >

also funneled large amounts of dark money to republicans too. it was a two way pass.  public to democrats, under the table republicans.  covering all sides >

Wasn't 99% of the money given to democrats? >

If you're going to start pulling statistics out of your ass, you should pull a source out as well. >

Another FTX executive openly gave almost as much to Republicans. This is business, they don't care about parties or those parties' principles, they just want actions (or inactions) that is good for their business. >

This judge is such a bitch. >

Until you get convicted in court, being held until your trial isn’t supposed to be a punishment. >

This is a true definition of a white man's punishment. >

I wonder what fatal accident he’ll have in his house >

So here's my thing about this. Sure this dude is an asshole and sure he swindled millions of dollars but why him? This shit happens every day. We had a Wikileak saying so a few years ago and nobody gave a single fuck. What is it about him that means he's public enemy number 1? I refuse to believe that he's just in trouble for stealing on a massive scale. If he gets suicided I won't be surprised at all. >

He has committed probably the biggest fraud that has ever been acknowledged. He has swindled money off of thousands of people. It's the biggest most public fraud going. Of course he's going to be public enemy number one. >

Ahh the money he stole is still going to work for him. Mericuh! >

Maybe they’ll let him stay at Mar-a-Lago >

He plays for the other team. >

Way to go Bankman-Fried, your stupid scamming set the whole industry back another year or two.  Have fun in prison. >

Should have let him rot in Bahamas jail til ready for trial >

That is so cute that he didn’t have to go to jail! >

I have a better idea: bond is set to $1*
*only payable after each of his victims has got their money back >

If you steal a back pack, that’s your problem (Kalief Browder, didn’t even steal the back pack). If you steal billions of dollars, that’s everyone else’s problem apparently >

I believe that his crime was that he was not generationally wealthy and did not have the support system of nepotism within the legal system, ie judge went to school with his dad or family are big political donors. >

Yet one more example: the rich don’t have to spend a day in jail.
You get caught selling half a gram of weed and come from normal stock, you get denied bail and thrown in the slammer. You steal $200B and have rich parents, you get to chill with your family at home ordering UberEats. He’ll probably have all his friends over and order steak and lobster every night. 
Not looking forward to the prosecutors announcing that he gave enough to politicians to have a get-out-of-jail-free card (they’ll call it a “plea deal” but we all know what’s up).
My condolences to everyone who invested with FTX. >

So we watch him dig up a cool $250M and close up any loose ends >

Is this a record bond amount? 250 is strong >

System is for the rich