Aimee Bock's new home

Thursday morning, Aimee Bock got a new home. The mastermind behind the Feeding Our Future grift was sentenced to 41+ years in federal prison. Which prison she's heading to is anyone's guess. Still, it's guaranteed to feature striped sunlight windows. Barring a presidential pardon or commutation, she'll have a few decades to get used to the new sunlight feature. One thing she won't get used to is the $243,000,000 in restitution she's been ordered to pay as part of her sentence.

When given the opportunity to address the court, Bock is quoted as saying "I just want to tell everyone how sorry I am that this happened. I understand the situation I’m in. I understand the jury’s verdict. I understand that I failed. It was not something I ever set out to do."

That's a pile of malarkey. You just accidentally steal $250,000,000 by giving the federal government thousands of fictitious names of kids you're supposedly feeding? Why would I buy that BS? Speaking of buying BS, Aimee Bock's defense attorney is full of it, too:

Her defense attorney said that Bock didn't gain from her fraud. Seriously? Why, then, did they sentence her to 41+ years in prison and order her to pay $243,000,000 in restitution?
The Feeding Our Future scandal gets its name from the nonprofit Bock led, which acted as a sponsor organization for food distribution sites across the state. Many of the individuals who ran those sites have been charged or convicted as well.

"Disabling Aimee Bock from ever meaningfully participating in society again is the only just outcome. The state of Minnesota will never be the same because of Aimee Bock," Assistant U.S. Attorney Rebecca Kline said Thursday.

The scheme involved 91 million meals at 300 sites, "the overwhelming majority of which were never served," she added.

That sounds like a nice recipe for making a fortune.

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