If I go to the Kentucky Derby put $1000 on Fancy Dancy Magic Prancy, it's hardly the horse's fault if my gamble doesn't pay off.
"That without a clear indicator of the author's intent, it is impossible to create a parody of race horse names so obviously exaggerated that it cannot be mistaken by some readers for a sincere and accurate name of a horse."
We could call it the "Derby Law".
I actually searched for "Fancy Dancy Magic Prancy" because I thought that might be an actual horse. I found out it's a reference to PBF, but nonetheless it /could/ have been a real horse.
Now, I don't know what kind of punishment the GP wanted to see. If the question is why doesn't all the money run away from the VP's fund, I wonder about that too.
It only gets disgusting when such "musical chairs" scams get too popular, becoming "too big to fail". Then the society at large will cover the bill, including those actors who were more prudent and honest throughout (adding insult to their injury).
The more involved and indirect the chain of responsibility, the larger the potential for scams.