or does anybody else think that trying to escape prosecution on fraud charges by alleging prosecutorial misconduct is the least of Tim Durham's worries right now?
If he goes free, there are 5,000 of his former clients out there.
Does his lawyer think that not a single one of them is angry enough to put a bullet in him?
The thought of Durham escaping prosecution angers Joseph Boughner, Apple Creek, Ohio. The 80-year-old retiree is among those who invested in Fair Finance — and he is now out more than $100,000."I absolutely want to see him prosecuted," Boughner said. "I would like to see him in chains and a stockade for about 30 years."
Tell me that guy might not think, "Hell, I'm 80 years old, I've had a long and fruitful life, what's a few years in stir in exchange for doing the world a favor?"
I'd think a few years in a country-club prison locked safely away from his former clients would probably be the best thing Durham could hope for right now.
