I did not read his statement as a blanket statement; it hadn't occurred to me that anyone would until I saw your comment. As a matter of fact, the 2nd sentence seems to explicitly preclude that interpretation.
I did not read his statement as a blanket statement; it hadn't occurred to me that anyone would until I saw your comment. As a matter of fact, the 2nd sentence seems to explicitly preclude that interpretation.
Since he's a political actor, and we know that regulatory capture exists, this could call into question whether it's appropriate for him to continue being a regulator. That's the argument.
See the history of our JQB (before voters questionably decided to give control to the legislature this election).
I think you mean:
Before the legislatures questionably took control after putting favorable wording on a ballot that the average uninformed voter read as a no brainer.
More fun was that State Rep. Johnnie Caldwell of Griffin, GA (formerly Judge Caldwell before being approached by the JQB and resigning due to allegations of sexually harassing a female attorney) was one of the co-sponsors of the amendment.
We don’t see any reason they would submit information that wasn’t truthful
This statement seems excessively naive for a Director of Regulatory Compliance.It's one thing to suggest that in general, the companies are believed to be honest. That's a fairly reasonable statement.
It's another thing to be blind to the benefits of giving untruthful information. If all companies were honest and compliant, there would be no need for a Director of Regulatory Compliance.
But it's not always the case, sometimes people are just thick or we lack a complete picture.
An easy fix would be to contact retailers like Walmart or Kroger to see what they're paying for chicken. Hopefully the liars would offset and end up closer to the truth.
You haven't been on the internet much have you?
Get out before it sucks all the optimism out of you and replaces it with cynicism.
I feel it's a non-reversible process.
So, get out before you actually get informed about how the world runs?
Others don't give a damn, and they're happier because of it.
Bad things will happen to you personally eventually (assuming they haven't yet). I have enough of that to deal with already, why would I want more?
Who said we have no control on the world? Do you think one has to be The President or some mogul to have a say in the world? Was Rosa Parks anybody important when she did what she did?
And even if it's not about changing the world, being aware of the pitfalls instead of blindly optimistic can let people avoid lots of dangers of the "it can't happen here" or "it can't happen to me" type...
These are social issues. There are no monetary interests at work.
In the (very, very) long run nobody really cares who you marry.
These are just the little things given to us to fight over so we don't notice what's really going on (i.e 3 wars, but still no healthcare? Come on.)
From slavery and Jim Crow laws, to seggregation and redlining, there were tons of monetary interests at keeping the blacks down.