Healing is for those who get injured. Not for those who wilfully commit a criminal act in breach of public trust and get punished and get away with a reduction of even that disproportionately less punishment, thru their influence. For criminals more important than healing, is repentance and remorse. This hardcore financial criminal full of arrogance and in denial, that doesn't seem to be anywhere in sight. You should be ashamed of yourself in shedding tears and empathizing with a convicted financial fraudster. Says about your own low moral standard and absence of conscience.
@@stanchill6174 As far as I understand Rajat Gupta has served his time. What I meant was that Gupta should participate in philanthropic works more as repentance and not be in the business anymore as he has failed his position as a consultant. Insider Trading is a tricky crime because flow of information is imminent in any organization and the judge himself said that Gupta is very unlucky on this regard. Healing is meant for the soul and repentance is a way to go. He is a criminal nonetheless.
@@AD-cd9ob First I already told you about what actually consisted of 'his time'. Do you know that it was commuted, by pulling of strings and using connections? You seem to be thoroughly satisfied with his time! I still find you being quite charitable. You are eager to give him a long rope of escape - rope of benefit of doubt. What he did doesnt by any stretch of imagination fall in the zone of ambiguity. He clearly supplied over a period of time, highly restricted information that he's been privy to, to his partner crook and helped him profiteer. Your vulgar enthusiasm of solidarity with a criminal, and eagerness to see him recover makes it seem you are in awe of him. Somewhere you empathize with the educated, polished, suave, scoundrel. You seem to quote a judge's comment - who belongs to the same elite as corporates and naturally would have an empathy for the crooks of their own club. But this is America. he had to hand out punishment as the evidence was irrefutable. RG was not caught in incriminating circumstances like you seem to be desperate to believe. He has masterminded a financial fraud of a large proportion, in collusion with another criminal wifully. When he committed the crime he was not some overambitious, immature youngster, with a erratic judgement. Let's get this straight- what this grown-up scoundrel didnt have was not luck, it was integrity. If you tend to have a crush on a criminal, remember one day you might yourself be crushed by a criminal, god forbid.
There is a common malaise among high profile criminals, especially in top corporate positions tasting copious amount of adulation and respect. They suffer from entitlement syndrome and a victim syndrome, arising out of arrogance and hubris. This corporate rogue was in a state of denial even after getting caught. There was no sign of repentence. He was continuously playing a victim. Have you had a chance to check, Satyam fraudster Ramalinga Raju's statements soon after getting caught fudging profits of his group to vie for an exponentially higher valuation for Satyam stock than what it merited? He almost, quite shamelessly & remorselessly, glorified his despicable act making himself a victim- check his comments how he was riding a tiger he didnt know how to control blah blah balh. The signs of similarity among such rogue-folks are unmistakable.
Soul... Healing!!! LOL. His 'soul' could have been entitled to 'healing', after his body went thru the full scale tenure in jail, not the commuted portion organized thru influence. It didnt. He pulled strings while inside and got out much sooner than the commensurate punishment. It's convenient elitism to first escape full scale of punishment and then buy your way into spiritual salvation thru so-called philanthropy, with wads of cash you illegally acquired ! In a spiritual sense healing is thru atonement. And atonement is thru uncompromised mental remorse, and physical punishment of hardship ( as in modern society a prison tenure) Aditi Das you clearly lost the plot. What civil society expects from a criminal is not philanthropy, but remorse and integrity at least after he's caught. Learn from our indian corporate elites how to glorify a despicable, ignominious crime.
I am reading his book, and if his claims are to be believed, it looks like he was at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and got caught in the midst of upheaval. He admits to having made a mistake - a mistake which seems so small, so inconsequential at first glance, that you'd presume that it could have happened to anyone. Heck, I think I make such mistakes almost every other day, but then again I am not a board member of oh so many financial institutions that practically make up a good part of America's (and world's ?) functioning economy. So, he ought to be more careful there. The mistimed mistake proved to be the costliest mistake of his life. Not sure about anything else, but I am positive that his intent wasn't criminal in nature (Disclaimer: I am a fan, so maybe there's a bias here). I am glad that he wrote the book, just so you can hear his side of the story too, which wasn't out there up until now. Criminal or not, he served his time, and I think the world will benefit with him being in it. The world could definitely use a man like him. I hope he takes up more philanthropist work, just like his father and if he's not really guilty, I hope he finds in his heart to forgive the cruelties accorded to him, just like his father did.
Absolutely Tragic……that Someone who could have worked for “Canadian International Development Consultants”….ended up working for a “Criminal Organization” like McKinsey…..!!
No one is a thief until the first time you are caught stealing. Therefore tread the path of judging others carefully. Rajat's biggest regret will remain unknown , all but to himself....
![LISA - ROCKSTAR (Official Music Video) REACTION [SHE'S BACK!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QBxE30vavMQ/mqdefault.jpg)
He is a student of Subramanian Swamy 🙏😀
He is still an Indian icon
I'm all about the healing. If Rajat Gupta can have a comeback which is beneficial to almost anyone, it will be the best way for him to go.
Healing is for those who get injured. Not for those who wilfully commit a criminal act in breach of public trust and get punished and get away with a reduction of even that disproportionately less punishment, thru their influence. For criminals more important than healing, is repentance and remorse. This hardcore financial criminal full of arrogance and in denial, that doesn't seem to be anywhere in sight. You should be ashamed of yourself in shedding tears and empathizing with a convicted financial fraudster. Says about your own low moral standard and absence of conscience.
@@stanchill6174 As far as I understand Rajat Gupta has served his time. What I meant was that Gupta should participate in philanthropic works more as repentance and not be in the business anymore as he has failed his position as a consultant. Insider Trading is a tricky crime because flow of information is imminent in any organization and the judge himself said that Gupta is very unlucky on this regard. Healing is meant for the soul and repentance is a way to go.
He is a criminal nonetheless.
@@AD-cd9ob First I already told you about what actually consisted of 'his time'. Do you know that it was commuted, by pulling of strings and using connections? You seem to be thoroughly satisfied with his time! I still find you being quite charitable. You are eager to give him a long rope of escape - rope of benefit of doubt. What he did doesnt by any stretch of imagination fall in the zone of ambiguity. He clearly supplied over a period of time, highly restricted information that he's been privy to, to his partner crook and helped him profiteer. Your vulgar enthusiasm of solidarity with a criminal, and eagerness to see him recover makes it seem you are in awe of him. Somewhere you empathize with the educated, polished, suave, scoundrel. You seem to quote a judge's comment - who belongs to the same elite as corporates and naturally would have an empathy for the crooks of their own club. But this is America. he had to hand out punishment as the evidence was irrefutable. RG was not caught in incriminating circumstances like you seem to be desperate to believe. He has masterminded a financial fraud of a large proportion, in collusion with another criminal wifully. When he committed the crime he was not some overambitious, immature youngster, with a erratic judgement. Let's get this straight- what this grown-up scoundrel didnt have was not luck, it was integrity. If you tend to have a crush on a criminal, remember one day you might yourself be crushed by a criminal, god forbid.
There is a common malaise among high profile criminals, especially in top corporate positions tasting copious amount of adulation and respect. They suffer from entitlement syndrome and a victim syndrome, arising out of arrogance and hubris. This corporate rogue was in a state of denial even after getting caught. There was no sign of repentence. He was continuously playing a victim. Have you had a chance to check, Satyam fraudster Ramalinga Raju's statements soon after getting caught fudging profits of his group to vie for an exponentially higher valuation for Satyam stock than what it merited? He almost, quite shamelessly & remorselessly, glorified his despicable act making himself a victim- check his comments how he was riding a tiger he didnt know how to control blah blah balh. The signs of similarity among such rogue-folks are unmistakable.
Soul... Healing!!! LOL. His 'soul' could have been entitled to 'healing', after his body went thru the full scale tenure in jail, not the commuted portion organized thru influence. It didnt. He pulled strings while inside and got out much sooner than the commensurate punishment. It's convenient elitism to first escape full scale of punishment and then buy your way into spiritual salvation thru so-called philanthropy, with wads of cash you illegally acquired ! In a spiritual sense healing is thru atonement. And atonement is thru uncompromised mental remorse, and physical punishment of hardship ( as in modern society a prison tenure)
Aditi Das you clearly lost the plot. What civil society expects from a criminal is not philanthropy, but remorse and integrity at least after he's caught.
Learn from our indian corporate elites how to glorify a despicable, ignominious crime.
HOw barely and without rancour he faces the vicissitudes of fortune, Mao’s. Mr. Rajat greater than his creation of IBS.
i lived in the midwest and trusting was great but moved to california and found out differently
he was the first Indian to be the CEO of a blue chip American company, McKinsey none less.
1day match i guess its the worldcup, ind vs england
I am reading his book, and if his claims are to be believed, it looks like he was at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and got caught in the midst of upheaval. He admits to having made a mistake - a mistake which seems so small, so inconsequential at first glance, that you'd presume that it could have happened to anyone. Heck, I think I make such mistakes almost every other day, but then again I am not a board member of oh so many financial institutions that practically make up a good part of America's (and world's ?) functioning economy. So, he ought to be more careful there. The mistimed mistake proved to be the costliest mistake of his life. Not sure about anything else, but I am positive that his intent wasn't criminal in nature (Disclaimer: I am a fan, so maybe there's a bias here). I am glad that he wrote the book, just so you can hear his side of the story too, which wasn't out there up until now. Criminal or not, he served his time, and I think the world will benefit with him being in it. The world could definitely use a man like him. I hope he takes up more philanthropist work, just like his father and if he's not really guilty, I hope he finds in his heart to forgive the cruelties accorded to him, just like his father did.
Only tier 3 engineering college graduates are reading this book
trusting is a fault of us indians i am guilty if that as well
Absolutely Tragic……that Someone who could have worked for “Canadian International Development Consultants”….ended up working for a “Criminal Organization” like McKinsey…..!!
Any nahata student here !???
No one is a thief until the first time you are caught stealing. Therefore tread the path of judging others carefully. Rajat's biggest regret will remain unknown , all but to himself....
What is insider trading? A short answer? Hahahahahahaha
Very misleading name of the channel. Sounded like a Math channel.
Such a waste of time of the interviewer, he could have been of much help if interviewed for helping Indian Startup ecosystem!
Next Invite Vijay Mallya.
Would be really unfair to talk about him in the same breath , friend
You are moron and need to shut up!! You should be invited next.
Didn't know criminals get so much respect!
if you are rich you do,
Paisa makes a person izzatdar... However the amount of paisa may vary depending on the case.
Gandhi was jailed and called a criminal too... It's not what life calls you, but what you make of it.. Hats off to a quant champ
In the USA it's jury trial, so there's a lot of factors that come into play in the final verdict
He is not a criminal. Read the book.
Interviewing a criminal, way to go!!
he was the first Indian to be the CEO of a blue chip American company, McKinsey none less.