08-27-2013, 10:49 AM
Well said.
And it's true, but honestly the overall structure is fucked up. Big corporations have the means to influence government officials, so obviously yes they play a major role with the use of corporate lobbyists to do so.
This is a great read: https://ivn.us/2012/08/04/corporate-...hurts-economy/
Just as you said Ben, corporations are treated as an individual entity of its own. With that said, because of the lack of liability on the shareholders side, it becomes much easier to take more risk, and cheat the system. A corporations goal is to earn as much money as possible, maximize its profit margine, eliminate as much cost as possible. Basically think of it as that annoying little fuck in grade school who fusses over getting one wrong answer on a test he got a 98% on. They have no "comfort zone", they will always and forever seek to maximize and perfect.
With that said, the government should still be able to regulate this behavior, but we elect officials who are easily bought. Plain and simple.
And it's true, but honestly the overall structure is fucked up. Big corporations have the means to influence government officials, so obviously yes they play a major role with the use of corporate lobbyists to do so.
This is a great read: https://ivn.us/2012/08/04/corporate-...hurts-economy/
Just as you said Ben, corporations are treated as an individual entity of its own. With that said, because of the lack of liability on the shareholders side, it becomes much easier to take more risk, and cheat the system. A corporations goal is to earn as much money as possible, maximize its profit margine, eliminate as much cost as possible. Basically think of it as that annoying little fuck in grade school who fusses over getting one wrong answer on a test he got a 98% on. They have no "comfort zone", they will always and forever seek to maximize and perfect.
With that said, the government should still be able to regulate this behavior, but we elect officials who are easily bought. Plain and simple.


