127 karma · joined February 9, 2018
* Belief in national security.
* Unable/unwilling to bite the hand that feeds
* Silenced through lawsuits, threats of lawsuits.
* Corporate decisions.
...
When the descendants of victims from places like the Warsaw Ghetto justify and defend their operations of the modern-day ghetto in Gaza...
s/Esperantists/English-speakers/ and "non-English"
AFAIK, the English language is very verbose. If there are so many words, many of which have very similar meaning to others, then many of those words are not needed? Should be removed, even, until everyone forgets them and doesn't miss them at all?
Categories > Money, Banking, & Finance > Interest Rates > Mortgage Rates
Unless you're not arguing against the last part of the parent comment...
Although, I had also assumed that developers would be moving toward web-based apps anyway.
We've seen this kind of thing many times before. Rule with an iron fist; if caught, deflect, lie, blame it on low-level leadership, corruption, or just statistics.
I'm still puzzled how/why some of these comments on here are down-voted; e.g. the comment pointing to wikipedia articles and asking for better discourse.
Sorry, couldn't resist.
Corporations ARE amoral entities; reacting to consumer sentiment that often shifts based on cultural or political trends. Their aim is to make a profit for shareholders and other stakeholders. During the times of "cultural conservatism and patriotism" it was enough to say "made in America", albeit unnecessary, since globalization's effects were not an issue. Company leadership being labelled as communist sympethizers may have stoked fears and anger. Being a former supporter of the Nazi party or the KKK (morally objectionable sentiments) meant little. So, was it corporations that were immoral or the lack of outrage from the majority conservative patriots that could explain this difference better?
Got it.