B-roll Samuel Insull in Chicago in the 1930s

The transcript discusses an editorial from the Los Angeles Times, which addresses the moral implications of a situation, ultimately concluding that the ledger has been closed by the most inevitable accounting. The focus is on the editorial's perspective on moral guilt or innocence and the finality of the situation.

Discuss the implications of moral guilt in the context of the text.

What does the phrase 'most inevitable of all accounting' imply?