Why because he doesn’t care about Larry’s health? Far from the worst thing said on here. Please stop trying to feel important! 
Funny how these chicken shits suddenly have empathy for a guy who fucked God knows how many people in the game. I never wished anything bad on him, that happened naturally. And now he's making videos looking for people to feel sorry for him? Maybe it's time he TRULY realizes what he's done to people, not try to make a profit off it. And that wasn't going so well either, nobody's buying his bs life's story that's been heard countless times before. Oh the criminal who found God and wants to talk about it. Need I remind everyone, what he admitted doing breaks the rules and the law.
https://www.nytimes.com/1984/08/01/sports/witnesses-identify-2-in-trifecta-case.html1. It constitutes criminal fraud
Harness racing is closely tied to legalized pari-mutuel wagering. When someone fixes a race, they are deceiving bettors and the wagering system.
Common criminal charges include:
• Fraud / scheme to defraud – Intentionally deceiving bettors to obtain money.
• Conspiracy – Agreeing with others (drivers, trainers, bettors) to manipulate the outcome.
• Sports bribery – Accepting or offering money or value to influence performance.
• Wire fraud / mail fraud – If communications or bets cross state lines (federal charges).
• Illegal gambling facilitation – Manipulating wagering outcomes.
These can be prosecuted at the state or federal level depending on scope.
2. It violates racing commission regulations
Every harness racing jurisdiction (such as the New York State Gaming Commission or New Jersey Racing Commission) has strict rules requiring participants to race honestly.
Typical regulatory violations include:
• Not driving a horse to achieve the best possible placing
• Intentionally restraining or “rating down” a horse to lose
• Allowing another horse to win in exchange for money or favors
• Providing inside information to bettors
• Entering a horse not intended to compete honestly
Penalties can include:
• License suspension or permanent revocation
• Fines (often thousands of dollars)
• Lifetime bans from racing
These administrative penalties apply even without criminal conviction.
3. It is specifically defined as “sports bribery”
Many states have explicit statutes covering bribery in sports contests, including horse racing.
For example, illegal conduct includes:
• Paying a driver to lose
• Offering money to influence race tactics
• Accepting payment to manipulate race position
• Coordinating betting based on predetermined outcomes
This is typically a felony offense.
4. It harms the wagering public and racing industry
Race fixing is illegal because it:
• Defrauds bettors who rely on fair competition
• Corrupts pari-mutuel wagering pools
• Undermines public trust in racing
• Violates licensing agreements with regulators
Because wagering integrity is the foundation of horse racing, fixing races is treated as a serious offense.
5. Examples of illegal race-fixing conduct in harness racing
Illegal acts include:
• A driver intentionally holding back a favorite so another horse wins
• Multiple drivers coordinating to allow a specific horse to win
• Trainers entering horses not intended to perform competitively
• Bettors bribing drivers with cash or future favors
• Sharing insider agreements to place large bets on predetermined outcomes
6. Potential penalties
Depending on severity, penalties can include:
• Felony conviction
• Prison time (often several years)
• Heavy fines
• Permanent license revocation
• Lifetime exclusion from racetracks
Federal cases have resulted in multi-year prison sentences in serious race-fixing schemes.
Summary
Race fixing in harness racing is illegal because it is a form of fraud and sports bribery that manipulates a regulated gambling activity. It violates both criminal law and racing regulations, and offenders can face prison, fines, and permanent bans from the sport.
