When one of those megacorps happens to be your employer, or your landlord (or mortgage-holder), might their coercion be just as evil as government coercion? Ya think?
How big a loser do you have to be to think this way? What kind of a miserable person feels like he has absolutely no choice about which company to work for, or which outfit to get a mortgage from?
I've worked for myself, for small businesses, and for large corporations. Coercion wasn't anywhere to be seen. I've probably dealt with a dozen different mortgage companies in this house, and switch when I feel like it. There are damn few "company men" left any more.
You think if the government owned or totally controlled the oil companies, the banks, and all the corporations that suddenly you'd have more choices?
When are you people going to look around and see that it isn't 1929 any more?
Off Topic » in reply to I was trying to remember that one
Ya think?
The whole thread (50 posts)
- Competing economic models
- re: Competing economic models
- A brief digression
- re: A brief digression
- Viaje a las Estrellas: La Ira de Khan
- "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- re: "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: Excellent example.
- Senor Eastwood, meet Carter J. Burke
- BTW, Kirk in Spanish was a hoot...
- re: Excellent example.
- re: Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- Yes, I do. Excellent example.
- re: "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- "Running a business is a skill, not a virtue."
- only God is free of constraints (if you believe)
- Okay, I read that one through twice.
- I was trying to remember that one
- A brief digression
- re: Competing economic models
