Jim Latrache

And that's actually how it started.

I think it was first when I stopped working that I thought, oh, I guess this is what I'm doing now.

I'm coming from the countryside.

I'm not born in Copenhagen.

I come 60 kilometers outside Copenhagen.

And the town I'm from, it's like a working class town.

And I grew up with like, you want to be a lawyer, you want to be a doctor, you want to become a politician, become a dentist.

I mean, all those people you were told, this is the people you want.

I mean, this is what you want to achieve.

They're the top of our society.

They're the one with the answer.

And suddenly, when all those people become your clients, it's a little bit difficult to see what you do is wrong.

Of course, you know it's not entirely legal, but I didn't see myself worse than in Denmark in the 80s and the 90s, you had like cigarette smugglers.

who got cigarettes in without tax.

And those guys, they were almost seen like freedom fighters because people were pissed about this to pay so much on taxes.

It's funny how that the law, in some way, people say, oh, that's criminal, but this is not really criminal.

So it was also that way I saw myself at that time that I didn't see what I was doing was that bad.

Let's not get into numbers.

No, let's say in the beginning, it was just a big party.

So it was a whole new world that opens itself to me.