After the extradition their strategy changes they're no longer trying to fight the charges. Michael Taylor it was actually a little bit emotional and very contrite for the judges in Japan. The people who thought working full time was the only way also sent text with a fax machine. You use up work to hire flexible teams of talent.
It was huge news when Carlos Ghosn, the once-celebrated auto executive, vanished from Japan in 2019 after being charged with financial crimes. He later emerged in Beirut, where he’s lived ever since, beyond the reach of Japanese authorities. Now the American father and son team who helped carry out his spy-novel escape are coming forward. They served time in a Japanese prison and are hoping Ghosn will help them pay off millions of dollars in legal bills.
Bloomberg journalists Reed Stevenson and Brian Bremner join this episode to tell the story of what Ghosn’s escape cost the men—and the very different lives they, and Ghosn, live today.
Learn more about the episode here: https://bloom.bg/3IjYZj2
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