While I certainly understand the level of schadenfreude being expressed, @4 does make a valid point, namely, that there's really no penalty short of extended jail time that's going to have much of an impact on Mr.Shkreli, his lifestyle, or his bank account; but the likelihood of that happening seems pretty slight and probably won't amount to much more than a relatively minor slap on the wrist, financially-speaking. I wonder if perhaps instead there might be a more creative form of punishment meted out: something on the order of several hundred hours of community service work, preferably in a venue such as a public health clinic where he would be confronted on a daily basis with the real-world consequences of his actions.