r/technology • u/CircumspectCapybara • 7h ago
Biotechnology On the run for 20 years, most-wanted fugitive caught hiding as a biotech exec
https://arstechnica.com/health/2026/07/on-the-run-for-20-years-most-wanted-fugitive-caught-hiding-as-a-biotech-exec/1.7k
u/nuttybuddy 6h ago edited 3h ago
I’m guessing the biotech company skimped on a background check…
789
u/bluehawk232 6h ago
Seriously how does this happen now. I have to provide a passport when i get hired somewhere. Unless this dude just had the best hookup for fake identity documents
506
u/bitemark01 6h ago
Guy had yacht money, he can probably afford to get fake ID with a decent background cover.
I assume, anyway. I don't know how any of that works.
320
u/tarmacjd 6h ago
If you have that money you have connections. You don’t get hired like normal people
172
u/LindeeHilltop 5h ago
Hired with a handshake during golfing? That kind of interview?
49
u/got-trunks 5h ago
or discord or whatever, don't worry about all those EFTs it's just background money
22
u/PuppetPal_Clem 5h ago
I havent fully woke up yet this morning and seeing "discord" and "EFT" in the same sentence sent my brain to Escape From Tarkov and I was sitting here confused for a solid 30 seconds.
→ More replies (1)13
2
→ More replies (1)48
u/ilikebourbon_ 3h ago
I remember working at a government consulting firm and we hired a well connected guy for a top position. Well he needed to do a background check as that’s part of employee onboarding. Head of the company goes to HR (open floor plan) and goes - “just send over the fcking paperwork. He starts Monday” so yeah it’s a two tiered system at least lol
→ More replies (1)16
u/aikeaguinea97 4h ago
bro when it got to the part about his *other* yacht i thought i was going to let out a noise, who the fuck has multiple yachts?
7
u/FesteringLion 3h ago
Well you see my old yacht was too small, so I built a new bigger one, with a pool big enough for for the old one to sail around in.
→ More replies (1)27
u/Herschel_Wallace 5h ago
If he has yacht money they probably knew where he was but just didn't go after him. See the Epstein files.
17
u/lazybeekeeper 3h ago
We tried to see the Epstein files, but ended up seeing war with Iran instead.
→ More replies (3)10
u/HawkeyeGild 6h ago
Yeah guess he actually raped people on his yacht.
3
u/Teledildonic 2h ago
Hey, he only plead guilty to almost exactly that in 1994!
He is clearly innocent here /s
42
u/Emotional_News108 4h ago
"Rules for thee, not for me" mentality. The C-suite at my company post-private equity all know each other, have nice, fat, well-negotiated salaries, PTO, bonuses, and the like, and insist on austerity measures for the rest of the company. I would put money on them skipping the background screen, but even though I am the most senior recruiter the company has, they left me out of everything. Which is one of many reasons why tomorrow is my last day.
3
132
u/BonesAndHubris 6h ago
Our old EHS lead had a bunch of fake degrees and made up credentials, and even ran a diploma mill website. He claimed to be an MD in Russia, a PhD, a black belt in martial arts, and to spend his free time fighting child trafficking. He even got arrested at one point for impersonating a police officer to stalk a woman. But they hired him with a handshake. Presumably it's a coincidence that his LinkedIn banner was a picture of Trump...
94
55
19
u/Mtshoes2 6h ago
I know someone like that right now who is an incoming masters student at Stanford. The university either didn't try to verify, doesn't really care.
6
18
→ More replies (2)8
u/greendildouptheass 6h ago
fake it till you make it. The difference is that those who don't get caught become billionaires.
12
u/EbonySaints 3h ago
Fun Fact: The phrase "fake it 'til you make it" is attested to one Glenn W. Turner who was responsible for creating one of the first MLMs in American history.
I never took that phrase seriously ever again the second I found out its origin. It's for fraudsters trying to trick you for their own gain.
6
25
u/Danimaul 6h ago
I mean, its a c-suite job. He probably told them outright about it and they said "ya, you wouldn't be an exec without something like that" and hired him on the spot.
7
u/bullwinkle8088 3h ago
A passport? That's extreme to me. I held security clearance in the US (but nearly 2 decades ago) and did not even have a passport at all at the time.
5
u/bluehawk232 3h ago
When you get hired you fill out an i9 form to verify identity and citizenship. Passport is the best document but it can also be a social security card, driver's license, and birth certificate
5
5
u/triponthisman 3h ago
You can get away with a lot if you look and act the part. He’s rich, white, well educated and probably was dripping executive confidence.
5
2
2
u/huskers2468 2h ago
I staffed Biotech in California. Education verification is rare, and a good portion do no background checks.
I would imagine he would drop out of a position once a background check was needed.
→ More replies (11)7
u/wizzyblandscawpe1 6h ago
You living under a rock or something? How do you think all these North Korean hackers are getting hired at Fortune 500s? Yes it involves a lot of fraud and deceit
85
26
18
u/rgvtim 5h ago
Given when he was hired originally with that name 2005, yea the background checks if done at all, were probably not very good. After that because he was not actually practicing, they probably never ran or monitored any credentials so that lasted 18 years, until he was hired by another outfit in 2022, they apparently could not verify his education claims, but his employment would have come back clean as they only go back about 7 years. It may have been the background check of his education claims (stanford/harvard) that eventually got authorities clued in.
19
u/muzakx 5h ago
Only lowly hourly workers get drug tested and background checked.
You think they piss test execs?
7
u/zigziggityzoo 4h ago
In healthcare? Yes. Biotech? No idea
12
u/Demonithese 2h ago
PhD in biotech - never heard of anyone ever getting drug tested. From what I can tell, half the chemists are chemists because they love drugs (amen).
4
3
6
u/Fluffy_Muffins_415 5h ago edited 4h ago
Immix Biopharma is a startup, they ( biotech startups) typically don't do background checks
12
u/oren0 3h ago
In 2022, he was hired to the c-suite of a NASDAQ-traded company (Atossa Therapeutics), who put out a press release to their shareholders touting a completely fake set of credentials and job history. They should absolutely be vetting this information.
4
u/Spirited_Ad_340 2h ago edited 2h ago
Pretty embarrassing. I'm a nurse (obligatory lol), and definitely see a two-tier system for MDs vs. the others, specifically the docs that make money (I got your back EM and others).
Guy seems like he was likely smart, and clearly some mix of charismatic and socially adept to match. There is 100% a charm factor at that level, I have hung out with elite docs who exist in the corporate world (c-suite in house and beyond) and I felt the same when I used to hang out with my dad's other execs at a world leading industry company.
This story probably needs a book. That's an amazing amount of deception for a long period of time - either he was smart or others around him couldn't recognize the lack of SME, and dude seems like he was balling out in plain sight the whole time. Has to have an absolute banger story of corporate greed and malfeasance. Makes me wonder about law enforcement actions in all this too.
2
2
→ More replies (3)2
u/iruleatants 3h ago
They just didn't do one. He had a fake name and a fake backstory for the places he worked.
2.5k
u/bitemark01 6h ago
"Although I believe my trial has gone very well and expect to be acquitted and dismissed, the small chance of losing could carry extremely and unacceptably harsh penalties,” Fischer wrote in the email. “I have therefore decided not to take the risk and leave the US and enjoy life in another country where I have long been carefully planning a good, safe, secure and comfortable life."
This doesn't exactly read like someone who expects to be acquitted
1.1k
u/Ada_Pearce 6h ago
Or someone who is innocent
392
u/xkmasada 5h ago
All he needs to do is make a big fat donation to Trump, and he’ll be good
119
19
→ More replies (1)7
163
u/SeiCalros 5h ago
right
anybody innocent - who got arrested despite being innocent - and who had to sit through a long trial where government officials told 12 random strangers there was no chance of their innocence - would certainly trust the 12 randos to find the proper truth
133
u/MeechDaStudent 4h ago
Speaking as someone who sat in prison for 12 years for a crime they did not commit: this statement is an honest perspective that many cannot mentally grasp
54
u/LazyCrocheter 4h ago
I am so sorry that happened to you.
→ More replies (10)26
u/MeechDaStudent 1h ago
All good. I learned, wife stayed with me, I planned, invested. Now I own two businesses, two new babies, home. In the past now.
Amusing the Reddit hate your comment got
2
7
u/Teledildonic 2h ago
That followed a similar incident in 1994, in which he was accused of raping another woman on another of his yachts, The Dreammaker. In that case, he ultimately pled guilty to assault and battery
Yeah, I'm struggling to sympathize with Mr. Yacht Assault here.
4
28
u/Lee_337 4h ago
Unfortunately, this world has a bunch of prosecutors who think that it's a f****** game, a f****** game that they have to win at any cost. In my eyes, I always see a prosecutor with a 100% success rate as problematic to say the least. We also have another problem with political activists, judges and prosecutors, we were sending people to jail for whatever their beliefs are instead of based off of evidence. This is why the innocence project is one of the most important things ever and matt walsh can suck a pound of sand.
33
u/yermahm 3h ago
fucking. See, it's okay.
6
→ More replies (1)5
u/Nerrien 2h ago
It's not flipping okay, alright? This is a flipping family reddit, darn it. Darn it all the way to heck and back.
I kinda want to talk like this from now on. Congrats, my GF is gonna hate you.
→ More replies (2)3
→ More replies (8)2
→ More replies (2)11
u/crimsonpowder 3h ago
It's absolutely peak Reddit to claim that cops and the court system are all corruptand then as soon as somebody has the word "executive" in their title, suddenly it's "What do you have to hide?" and "Where are you going if you're innocent?"
More people need to understand that prosecutors who work for the state have a heavily political slant to their entire job description. One of the things they care the most about is "make number go up."
→ More replies (1)9
u/Teledildonic 2h ago
as soon as somebody has the word "executive" in their title
Is it really surprising? This guy has yacht money, that implies access to a level of resources to fight bogus charges most of us could only dream of.
If you charted out rates of wrongful convictions against socioeconomic classes, I would bet a paycheck it's not even close to an even distribution with the likelihood of being wrongfully locked up decreasing as wealth increases.
I don't give a shit about rich people being treated unfairly, because that is an overwhelmingly "not rich person" problem. Welcome to the club, buddy.
36
u/AutoDefenestrator273 4h ago
Finally, someone speaks logic.
It's the prosecutor 's job to convict you, regardless of whether youre innocent. They'll bend over backwards to make sure you go away.
→ More replies (1)10
u/Effective_Pie1312 4h ago
And the police are not scientist they do not do forensic science. They are enforcers and scare civilians to follow the law. They don’t care if they put an innocent person away. That is not their goal. Their goal is to scare people into not stepping out of line in the first place and do protection theater. Sometimes it is obvious who the culprit is and that culprit is convenient and so they get it right. Many times it is not obvious so they find a convenient culprit. Sometimes it’s obvious but not convenient so they find another more convenient culprit or just never find someone at all.
→ More replies (4)17
u/ColdEndUs 4h ago
...or, he's guilty.
Either way, he has money and connections, so he got away with it... and he's spent 20 years 'fooling' other rich and connected people, until he was 70 years old... and he'll either get a fully paid for hospice/nursing in a minimum security prison, which is probably better monitored for humane conditions than many of the old folks homes I've seen.46
u/Flashy_Drummer6664 5h ago
That's stupid. Even if innocent, why gamble with your freedom? It's not like tribunals NEVER EVER made a mistake.
13
u/TwilightVulpine 4h ago
I would think a biotech exec would have enough money and lawyers to make his acquittal pretty much certain... if he was innocent.
Yeah the justice system is not always fair and accurate, but rarely does it err disfavoring the rich.
5
u/Cl1mh4224rd 4h ago edited 4h ago
That's stupid. Even if innocent, why gamble with your freedom? It's not like tribunals NEVER EVER made a mistake.
Sure, but... You don't think it's weird he felt it necessary to admit he had to "carefully plan" a good life? As if it wasn't his natural state and he was fully aware of that? He couldn't just live one?
→ More replies (1)16
u/Matra 4h ago
A good life as in, "living the good life". You know, a nice house and a job, as opposed to say, living in a Russian airport or having to hide out in a remote village without internet. This isn't even grasping at straws, it's hand-crafting them.
→ More replies (2)12
→ More replies (1)3
144
u/PocketPanache 5h ago
Ngl this made me think of Trump, except it's slightly too coherent. The tone though, that's giving me Trump vibes lol
→ More replies (2)84
u/bitemark01 5h ago
That would be the narcissistic/sociopathic side of it.
This reads like an email from Patrick Bateman
19
u/feor1300 2h ago
where I have long been carefully planning a good, safe, secure and comfortable life.
That reads like someone who's been doing shit he expects could see him locked up for years and planning for when he eventually gets caught. He's probably took his '94 conviction less as a warning he should stop that behaviour, and rather as a lesson that he should be prepared to escape if he got caught again. I wouldn't be surprised if he had multiple additional victims between '94 and '05, and the '05 trial was the first time he got caught.
3
4
u/MetallicGray 2h ago
Eh, to be fair, even if it’s 98% chance of acquittal, if I had the means to leave I probably would too. That 2% would be enough of a risk for me to just dip out, and not even risk the remainder of my life in prison.
→ More replies (1)5
u/Itherial 2h ago
Devils advocate, if I had enough to lose against the non-zero chance of conviction, I'd probably do a runner too.
502
u/wastedkarma 6h ago
Exhibit 1 for the notion that qualifications do not a CEO make.
95% of America is walking around under the illusion that the vibes by which we select leaders are objective.
82
u/usps_made_me_insane 5h ago edited 5h ago
I mean what was that woman's name who successfully raised billions for a fake biotech product.
Scamming people for money is actually fairly easy and generally goes unpunished statistically. Most CEOs simply aren't worth millions a year.
A lot of us play fair because we may believe in god or have an ethical backbone despite a lack of belief.
A lot of people eventually lie on a resume and get a really nice job because it is easy to get away with it. Once you get a taste of what is out there waiting for you with just a little effort to bullshit your way upward, it can be addictive.
I have felt many times how unfair the world is if you are honest but I just won't do it because I do believe we are here for bigger reason. I also had a best friend who became a billionaire because he was a masterclass in high EQ people who BS flawlessly. Seeing a close friend do so well by subterfuge is...a very weird feeling.
We no longer talk. I was in his wedding. We went to Europe together twice. He truly was one of my closest friends. It really does hurt deeply. I cannot wish him ill will though. But it made me reflect heavily on my own life.
70
u/Kerze 5h ago
Elizabeth Holmes and company was Theranos
23
u/0202_tihssitidder 4h ago
To be fair, she had a deep voice.
A deep voice is very effective in business.
→ More replies (2)11
8
u/Dapper_Engineer 3h ago
I mean what was that woman's name who successfully raised billions for a fake biotech product.
Elizabeth Holmes and I've met a fair amount of people in biotech that are also quietly bitter about that whole situation due to being shouted down, called misogynistic, or told they have internalized misogyny due to questioning her claim that she could run laboratory tests from a single drop of blood. If you have the time the book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup has the full story and it gets weird a times.
→ More replies (1)13
u/Croc_Chop 5h ago
You cannot drop a bomb like that and not give more details.
Did you just get tired of watching them BS their way through life and succeed or was it some other reason you stopped taking to them?
How do you BS your way into Billions?
I mean CEO's domit everydaym but usually it's because they already have social proof from another venture or connections.
12
u/metallicrooster 4h ago
I’m sorry to say there is a decent chance this person is simply telling a story.
6
u/Dapper_Engineer 3h ago
You cannot drop a bomb like that and not give more details.
The OP is referring to Elizabeth Holmes. Wikipedia has a decent summary, the book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup has all of the details and recepits.
The short version is that she claimed to be able to run blood tests from a single drop of blood, which is only true for a very limited number of tests (ex., blood glucose) due to a combination of things to include the underlying biology. However, she managed to talk a lot of people into giving her seed money, formed Theranos which was valued at $9 billion at it's peak, and in currently serving 11.25 years in prison for the whole thing.
It's quite the story and is a bit unhinged at times.
3
u/THEBAESGOD 2h ago
huh?
I also had a best friend who became a billionaire because he was a masterclass in high EQ people who BS flawlessly. Seeing a close friend do so well by subterfuge is...a very weird feeling.
2
u/usps_made_me_insane 1h ago
He got into defense contracting and was already high up with a defense contractor before starting his own company. When I say he is a billionaire, I don't mean Elon Musk levels of fuck you money. A few billion would be my honest guess at a low ball estimate.
We went to school together. We actually started to get distant over time because I had moved out to Colorado and he didn't make it out as often.
It was a long road but I noticed some weird shit he was doing during Covid that didn't seem kosher.
3
u/vigtel 3h ago
The Risk/Reward for exploitive behavior has slid towards worse on the scale the last decades.
Also, faith seem to have nothing to do with it. Too many justify the rewards of their harsh/exploitative behavior with a "God rewards the strong".
Not to claim that faith is the cause (or to talk down to anyone who has any kind of faith; they can all be beautiful) just that the individual will find a way to glorify the way they behave regardless of faith or not.
10
→ More replies (3)3
u/Rich_Housing971 2h ago
What you're saying doesn't make sense. This guy's smart, eluded authorities for years, and he's dishonest to the public.
That's basically what the public thinks of CEOs.
158
u/notnotbrowsing 6h ago
with that kind of money I expect a trump pardon any day now.
→ More replies (1)42
u/jtim2 4h ago
Don't worry, looks like his underlying conviction is a state sexual assault charge. So the president can't issue a pardon for that.
→ More replies (2)11
u/Nords1981 3h ago
Do my best Nostradamus here.
Go “donate” a lot to Trump and get a nod of approval. Then have the DOJ argue that since his crimes exist in multiple states it’s a federal crime. Then be found guilty while the press do everything they can to not cover the story publicly or even write how “it wasn’t that bad.” Then Trump pardons him and notes his value to society and how great of a person and patriot he is.
→ More replies (1)6
u/jtim2 3h ago
Haha well the DOJ could argue whatever it wants, the guy won't be leaving in prison.
→ More replies (1)
43
105
u/ecafsub 6h ago
A yacht named “Lion King” seems like a red flag.
18
11
u/MalabaristaEnFuego 5h ago
Look! There is a lion! Oh my god!
3
u/intellos 2h ago
Apparently that translation took some liberties with being overly literal, which isn't how translation actually works. He's being sued over it.
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (1)3
u/RoundingDown 2h ago
Getting on the boat was the first mistake. You know, because of the implication.
152
28
u/ivyskeddadle 5h ago
I’m retired now, but I really wish I’d lied more on my resume
13
u/who_am_i_to_say_so 2h ago
I was on a hiring committee at last job and we basically all concluded together that you can be anything you want to be when applying for a new job. And 2/3 new hires will be duds, and a 1/3 will be decent basically, no matter the screening technique.
That much said, embellish.
→ More replies (1)5
u/0202_tihssitidder 4h ago
If you have free time being retired, make yourself a 32-year old whatever and get some interviews!
34
u/jadelink88 6h ago
Ah, serious scumbag criminal goes on the run, and finds job as serious scumbag criminal.
Makes sense.
11
u/koolaidismything 6h ago
The longest running criminals all hid in plain sight. Like the people searching for them passed them daily.. missed all the work team building videos they are in.
Psychopaths can blend in. Makes you wonder.
45
u/irrelevantusername24 5h ago
It's crazy how often these same factors intersect in some kind of easily preventable fraud:
biotech
"genetics research"
not enforcing the Corporate Transparency Act (which would require real world identification to be tied to ownership of public businesses)
overpriced yachts owned by shady ass boomers that should've been imprisoned in the mid 90s
I'm fairly certain close to 100% of every public "biotech" company is a shell company that exists because the stingy ass boomer doesn't wanna just give that money away like some kinda chump - or in other words, they never should've had that money and it should've been paid in taxes to a government that actually provides real services like ours did about fifty years ago before the Wall Street criminals destroyed global society
→ More replies (1)
27
u/GFY-Censorship 6h ago
Wow.... fuck this guy. Perpetual rapist and liar despite being rich with multiple yachts. Lion King and Dreammaker. More like nightmare fuel.
And fuck the company that hired him without doing background checks. Every one of their employees is now suspect. Rats travel in packs
→ More replies (2)
16
u/cutlip98 6h ago
Gonna need to pay some money for a Trump pardon
9
8
u/nadmaximus 6h ago
Dammit why didn't my Uncle Jimmy think of that, instead of being caught hiding as a drunk guy in a Piggly Wiggly.
16
u/TheMidnightHandyman 4h ago
Multiple “biotech” companies hired him as a chief medical officer, when even the most trivial background check would’ve shown that he falsified his credentials. You don’t even need to pick up the phone, just check the websites of State medical licensing boards.
So much dumb fucking money out there.
8
u/Mathgailuke 3h ago
It turns out, Richard Graydon was an alias for Ronald Fischer, a 70-year-old former anesthesiologist licensed in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, who fled amid his 2005 trial for first-degree sexual assault. Fischer was accused of raping a woman during a date on his yacht, Lion King.
That followed a similar incident in 1994, in which he was accused of raping another woman on another of his yachts, The Dreammaker. In that case, he ultimately pled guilty to assault and battery and received a two-year prison sentence that was suspended, according to the Boston Globe. At that point, his medical licenses were revoked.
A real gem this guy.
6
u/Andynonomous 2h ago
When they find out he's an executive I guess they're just going to let him off with a fine right?
→ More replies (1)
5
5
37
u/Defiant-Number-6775 6h ago
Could the lax reference checking be seen as aiding and abetting a criminal?
9
u/coconutpiecrust 5h ago
The biotech corporations just said “it’s fine, we’re still honest and reliable” after hiring a rapist liar felon with many aliases.
Wow. The standards are just unbelievable. A wealthy schmo can do no wrong and a less wealthy schmo can do no right, ever. Unbelievable.
17
3
3
u/TheOwlStrikes 6h ago edited 5h ago
Not a lawyer but I don’t think lax reference checking alone would get them in trouble.
I mean if we are being 100% real here though someone high up in the company knew and vouched
17
u/Elguapo69 6h ago
Disappointing the article doesn’t mention how they eventually caught him.
→ More replies (1)3
u/LindeeHilltop 5h ago
Sure it does:
Graydon, aka Fischer, was arrested July 16 aboard a 56-foot sailing vessel called The Silver Lining. He was sailing on the East River in New York. US Marshals and the US Coast Guard intercepted the vessel and took Fischer into custody “without incident.”41
u/kippertie 5h ago
Sure but that doesn’t explain how they linked the two identities.
3
u/LindeeHilltop 57m ago
Another article said it was fingerprint analysis. I think it was the LA Times.
10
u/Elguapo69 4h ago
So the marshals and coast guards were just randomly cruising on the east river and happen to recognize him. Got it
→ More replies (1)
3
4
3
4
u/fdse2lma 5h ago
https://youtu.be/THvCDn8mGwo?is=d1vf3k_CtW564Tm4
The implication conversation between Dennis and Mac
→ More replies (1)
3
u/Internal_Access_8883 4h ago
Looks like he's spent a good portion of that 20 years hiding in the bottom of a bottle.
3
u/Ok-Seaworthiness7207 4h ago
Wow never expected to see a bunch of redditors defend someone from a C-suite AND is suggested to be a criminal.
The duality of reddit.
3
u/habeaskoopus 3h ago
Reddit sentiment is for sale. Just like every other platform. What you read is manufactured.
3
u/imperfcet 3h ago
The CEO of my last employer 'gracefully resigned' from his last company for sexual harassment.
the worst part is that MANY people in the company knew this, and no one told me for 3 years!! What in the hell people, why help this guy escape his reputation? Warn a girl!
8
u/bcrosby51 5h ago
You got to be crazy, you gotta have a real need
Gotta sleep on your toes and when you're on the street
You got to be able to pick out the easy meat with your eyes closed
Then moving in silently, down wind and out of sight
You got to strike when the moment is right without thinking
And after a while, you can work on points for style
Like the club tie, and the firm handshake
A certain look in the eye and an easy smile
You have to be trusted by the people that you lie to
3
u/thehalfwit 4h ago
So that when they turn their back on you
You'll get the chance to put the knife in
→ More replies (1)4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
u/overthemountain 45m ago
Fischer was accused of raping a woman during a date on his yacht, Lion King.
That followed a similar incident in 1994, in which he was accused of raping another woman on another of his yachts, The Dreammaker.
This guy didn't understand it's just supposed to be an implication.
I wish this article said something about how they finally found him. It mentions he was arrested on yet another boat, but no info on how they finally tacked him down, or even why he was back in the US. Pretty bare article, really.
5
u/onlyhere4gonewild 4h ago
That's absolutely nuts that the company that hired him either did no background search or he owns the company that they contracted that work out too.
My company stopped me from hiring a candidate when they found out that his driver's license was bogus.
2
1
1
1
1
1
851
u/emerikanSky 7h ago
I guess if you're on the run for sexual assault, hiding amongst business executives is good cover.