The Los Angeles Times published a major story today examining the fallout from President Trump’s decision to commute the sentence of David Gentile, former CEO of GPB Capital, after he served only days of a seven-year federal prison term for orchestrating a massive $1.6 billion fraud that devastated more than 10,000 investors nationwide.
For the retirees, teachers, nurses, small business owners, and families who entrusted their savings to GPB — many of whom will never fully recover their losses — the commutation is not just shocking. It is deeply painful.
As I told the LA Times:
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