Mei v. Ashcroft, 393 F.3d 737 (7th Cir. Dec. 29, 2004) ("In general, crimes [of more turpitude] . . . are (1) serious crimes, in terms either of the magnitude of the loss that they cause or the indignation that they arouse in the law-abiding public (hence during the Prohibition era Judge Learned Hand refused to declare every violation of a prohibition law a crime involving moral turpitude . . . ), that are (2) deliberate, because a person who deliberately commits a serious crime is regarded as behaving immorally and not merely illegally. . . . Crimes in the second class-crimes deemed not to involve moral turpitude-are either very minor crimes that are deliberate or graver crimes committed without a bad intent, most clearly strict-liability crimes." (internal citations omitted)).