Robert Nordlander-Fraud Podcasters unite!

so my next question, and I don't know what your, I have no idea your answer on this, because, you know.

Who do you think steals more, men or women, in your experience?

Women.

Ooh, you said that quick.

Yes.

And the reason why is because when you say volume, we're talking about dollar amounts.

See, that's why I leave the question, who steals more? It's either more money, more often, more candy.

I leave...

That's why I do that question that way, is because some people will say, well, men more money, but women more often.

And I think you're saying women more often.

Uh, or am I-

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

'Cause, uh, typically in, in, in, um, people are not gonna like my answer, but I think it's true.

Um, women are not, are not the bricklayers.

They're not laying down the pipe.

They're not putting asphalt down the grounds, right? So if they're half of the population is women, and half of them in the workforce are women, let's take that just at, just at face value.

I don't know all the details, but let's, let's take it at face value.

They're not, they're not doing that heavy manual labor, so they're more in the office jobs.

And more in the office jobs will mean that there's a higher percentage of them in the office jobs, which means there's also more of an opportunity for them to steal money as a gender versus the male, because typically they are in that support of administrative role.

Whether you like it or not, disagree or agree with me, that's where they're at.

And I think also in the accounting profession, it is an easy way, uh, to get into- Uh, a high-paying job, honestly.

Um, it's an office.

I mean, you got lights and everything else and, you know, it, and, and, um, doesn't require a lot of manual labor and risk and that type of thing.

So you do have a lot more women, in my opinion.