democrats don't understand what fascism is

let's talk about abusing language.

what is a "stakeholder"?

It's Leftist psychobabble for finding any flimsy excuse to claim you have a reason to get involved in something. Example: You are code monkey living in San Francsico, and have an interest in environmentalism. You therefore are a 'stakeholder' in some environmental issue in Alaska because you want to "Save the planet."
 
It's Leftist psychobabble for finding any flimsy excuse to claim you have a reason to get involved in something. Example: You are code monkey living in San Francsico, and have an interest in environmentalism. You therefore are a 'stakeholder' in some environmental issue in Alaska because you want to "Save the planet."

yeah it's fucked up.

and most larger corporations seem to be on board with it.

this is fascism.

and it's mainstream.

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What is stakeholder capitalism? - World Economic Forum
https://www.weforum.org › agenda › 2021 › 01 › klaus-schwab-on-what-is-stakeholder-capitalism-history-relevance
Stakeholder capitalism: A form of capitalism in which companies seek long-term value creation accounting for the needs of all stakeholders and society. The Davos Agenda 2021 What is stakeholder capitalism? Jan 22, 2021.
What Is Stakeholder Capitalism? - Investopedia
https://www.investopedia.com › stakeholder-capitalism-4774323
Oct 3, 2022Stakeholder capitalism proposes that corporations should serve the interests of all their stakeholders, and not just shareholders. Stakeholders can include investors, owners, employees,...
The practical guide to stakeholder capitalism | McKinsey
https://www.mckinsey.com › capabilities › strategy-and-corporate-finance › our-insights › putting-stakeholder-capitalism-into-practice
Jan 7, 2022'Stakeholder capitalism' is the buzzword du jour for business practices that strive to achieve more than profits and a high stock price. But what does benefitting all stakeholders really entail? What trade-offs do companies have to make? And how do business leaders put the aspiration into practice?
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Measuring Stakeholder Capitalism - World Economic Forum
https://www.weforum.org › stakeholdercapitalism
Measuring Stakeholder Capitalism This report identifies a set of Stakeholder Capitalism Metrics. Drawn from existing voluntary standards, the report offers comparable metrics and disclosures across four pillars considered the most critical for business, society and the planet.
Why Stakeholder Capitalism Will Fail - Forbes
https://www.forbes.com › sites › stevedenning › 2020 › 01 › 05 › why-stakeholder-capitalism-will-fail
Jan 5, 2020The attraction of stakeholder capitalism as a public stance is that it doesn't commit big business to do anything in particular. Firms can go on privately shoveling money to their shareholders...
Making Stakeholder Capitalism a Reality - Harvard Business Review
https://hbr.org › 2020 › 01 › making-stakeholder-capitalism-a-reality
Stakeholder capitalism, a popular management theory in the 1950s and '60s that focused on the needs of all constituents, not just shareholders, has been poised to make a comeback since weaponized...
Stakeholder Capitalism Gets a Report Card. It's Not Good.
https://www.nytimes.com › 2020 › 09 › 22 › business › business-roudtable-stakeholder-capitalism.html
Sep 22, 2020Stakeholder Capitalism Gets a Report Card. It's Not Good. The pandemic and the movement for racial justice have tested corporate pledges to elevate social concerns alongside shareholder...
To manage stakeholder interests, think like a designer | Fortune
https://fortune.com › 2023 › 02 › 02 › capitalism-stakeholder-interests-think-like-designer-decision-mindset-leadership
Feb 2, 2023Billed annually at $107.40. Cancel anytime. By contrast, stakeholder capitalism (creating value for customers, employees, investors, suppliers, communities, and others) appears to complicate ...
Stakeholder Capitalism in the Time of COVID
https://openyls.law.yale.edu › bitstream › handle › 20.500.13051 › 18235 › Lucian A. Bebchuck Kobi Kastiel Roberto Tallarita Stakeholder Capitalism in the Time of COVID 40 Yale J. on Regul. 60 (2023).pdf?sequence=1
stakeholder capitalism, and a Columbia Law School conference. The Harvard Law School Program on Corporate Governance and the John M. Olin Center for Law, Economics and Business provided financial support. Although we provide substantial detail on our findings in the body of this Article, a large Appendix
ESG and Stakeholder Capitalism are Changing Corporate Boards
https://www.conference-board.org › press › The-Role-of-the-Board-press-release
TodayESG and stakeholder capitalism will have a meaningful and lasting impact on US corporate boards, according to a new study by The Conference Board. 68 percent of survey respondents believe that ESG will have a significant and durable impact on their boards, while 53 percent say the same about stakeholder capitalism.
 
It's Leftist psychobabble for finding any flimsy excuse to claim you have a reason to get involved in something. Example: You are code monkey living in San Francsico, and have an interest in environmentalism. You therefore are a 'stakeholder' in some environmental issue in Alaska because you want to "Save the planet."

I don't understand what your endgame is here? You don't want any environmental regulations because you want more of this:

Fo0tE8nWcAAx5Jy


You're not making any sense.
 
I don't understand what your endgame is here? You don't want any environmental regulations because you want more of this:

Fo0tE8nWcAAx5Jy


You're not making any sense.

I want sensible environmental regulations, not zero tolerance ones. The Leftist environmental front is all in on zero tolerance. For them, that means ANY pollution is too much pollution. They are insane and dangerous.
 
For them, that means ANY pollution is too much pollution. They are insane and dangerous.

Isn't pollution dangerous, though?

Isn't it insane to say that a little pollution is OK?

Would you say a little bit of arsenic is OK?

You're not making any sense.
 
Again, if you decide to be honest, I'll debate you.

I have been totally honest the entire time...you're the one who said all the stupid things you've said.

I didn't say them, you did.

Maybe you should try being honest for once instead of playing the part of the cowardly little bitch.

Oh also...so you weren't trying to debate before when you posted that imaginary conversation? Cuz that seemed like something you were quite proud of before you ran away from it, crying "context" like the crybaby loser President we used to have.
 
If you continue to lie - fuck off.

Here's how it always goes with you people:

You: (Says something incredibly stupid or incorrect, or a lie about yourself to lend credibility where it doesn't otherwise exist)

Me: (quoting you in full) So what you said is stupid and incorrect, or a lie, and here's how.

You: cOnTExT! hoNeSTY!
 
What does "sensible" mean?

And why wouldn't you want zero tolerance regulations when it comes to pollution and waste?

Because they are completely unrealistic and for all intents, a fantasy. You cannot have any sort of technological society where resources are gathered and then modified into useful end products without producing some amount of pollution.
 
But isn't that really the case?

Otherwise, you would be arguing a pro-pollution stance.

Are you arguing for pollution?

Complex question fallacy. I'm arguing for optimal pollution. That is, a level that balances the economic, technical, etc., needs of society against the pollution that is produced as a result.

As an example of this:

Back late in the Clinton administration, the EPA changed allowable arsenic in drinking water from 50 ppb to 10 ppb. The only reason this change could even be made is that expensive, new, more accurate testing equipment had become available. Arsenic is a naturally occurring mineral in groundwater. It can build up in a person's system over time. At levels roughly 1000 times the old allowable limit it can be quite dangerous over several decades of consumption, as it is in say, Bangladesh. There, arsenic is found at levels in the parts per million (ppm).

For much of the Western US, this change meant that water companies had to install tens of thousands or even millions of dollars worth of new testing and filtration equipment to meet the new standard, even as they more than met the old one. Here in the Phoenix area arsenic is found in groundwater at about 12 ppb. The town of Anthem (a suburb) had to install this equipment to bring their levels down by a minimum of 2 ppb as a result. People suddenly found their water bills triple or quadruple.

Worst part of this was / is There is no discernible or measurable increase in health benefits from this change. NONE. The EPA made the change because they could and because they asininely and insanely believe, as you apparently do, in zero tolerance on pollution, even when that supposed pollution is naturally occurring. It costs the US hundreds of millions of dollars to unnecessarily meet this standard. That's bad for society and the economy. They are idiots, you are an idiot. Reasonable standards based on good science should be the standard, not zero tolerance!
 
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Because they are completely unrealistic and for all intents, a fantasy.

Again, what does "sensible" regulations mean?

You put it out there and now you don't want to define it.

Why are people like you so fucking terrible at posting on the internet? It's a real problem. You people are just all over the goddamn place. No consistency...just grievance upon grievance.

No one ever knows what you're saying from post to post.


You cannot have any sort of technological society where resources are gathered and then modified into useful end products without producing some amount of pollution.

You can't make statements like this because you don't know what you're talking about.

And what is bad about regulating pollution with zero tolerance?

I am so confused by your position...you think we should, what, designate zones in the country to allow pollution because...you really want it?

We can make technological advances without destroying the planet.
 
Complex question fallacy. I'm arguing for optimal pollution!

A distinction without difference.


That is, a level that balances the economic, technical, etc., needs of society against the pollution that is produced as a result.

OK, but the needs of society runs in direct conflict with the needs of "the pollution economy".

So really, you're veering into dissonance land again.

The dissonance in this case is you thinking that a little bit of pollution is a good thing for society because of "the economy", while society tells you that it isn't because it's destroying the planet.
 
Complex question fallacy. I'm arguing for optimal pollution. That is, a level that balances the economic, technical, etc., needs of society against the pollution that is produced as a result.

As an example of this:

Back late in the Clinton administration, the EPA changed allowable arsenic in drinking water from 50 ppb to 10 ppb. The only reason this change could even be made is that expensive, new, more accurate testing equipment had become available. Arsenic is a naturally occurring mineral in groundwater. It can build up in a person's system over time. At levels roughly 1000 times the old allowable limit it can be quite dangerous over several decades of consumption, as it is in say, Bangladesh. There, arsenic is found at levels in the parts per million (ppm).

For much of the Western US, this change meant that water companies had to install tens of thousands or even millions of dollars worth of new testing and filtration equipment to meet the new standard, even as they more than met the old one. Here in the Phoenix area arsenic is found in groundwater at about 12 ppb. The town of Anthem (a suburb) had to install this equipment to bring their levels down by a minimum of 2 ppb as a result. People suddenly found their water bills triple or quadruple.

Worst part of this was / is There is no discernible or measurable increase in health benefits from this change. NONE. The EPA made the change because they could and because they asininely and insanely believe, as you apparently do, in zero tolerance on pollution, even when that supposed pollution is naturally occurring. It costs the US hundreds of millions of dollars to unnecessarily meet this standard. That's bad for society and the economy. They are idiots, you are an idiot. Reasonable standards based on good science should be the standard, not zero tolerance!

You know what else happened during the Clinton Administration? They banned aerosol products that created a hole in the ozone layer.

After banning them, the hole closed up.

So an example of no-tolerance regulation YOU said is too burdensome, turned out not to be burdensome at all.
 
You know what else happened during the Clinton Administration? They banned aerosol products that created a hole in the ozone layer.

After banning them, the hole closed up.

So an example of no-tolerance regulation YOU said is too burdensome, turned out not to be burdensome at all.

Actually, the hole is still there,and the same size, not to mention they found a second bigger one now...

Whatever Happened to the Hole in the Ozone Layer?
https://www.discovermagazine.com/environment/whatever-happened-to-the-hole-in-the-ozone-layer

2021 Antarctic Ozone Hole 13th-Largest, Will Persist into November
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddar...-hole-13th-largest-will-persist-into-november

Scientists found a massive new hole in the ozone layer that could affect 50% of the population
https://bgr.com/science/scientists-...layer-that-could-affect-50-of-the-population/

Scientists Find Ozone Hole in Tropics Much Bigger Than in Antarctica
https://www.newsweek.com/scientists-find-ozone-hole-tropics-much-bigger-antarctica-1721940

You need to keep up on the science of these things. Seems CFC's weren't the cause after all...
 
Actually, the hole is still there,and the same size, not to mention they found a second bigger one now...

Whatever Happened to the Hole in the Ozone Layer?
https://www.discovermagazine.com/environment/whatever-happened-to-the-hole-in-the-ozone-layer

2021 Antarctic Ozone Hole 13th-Largest, Will Persist into November
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddar...-hole-13th-largest-will-persist-into-november

Scientists found a massive new hole in the ozone layer that could affect 50% of the population
https://bgr.com/science/scientists-...layer-that-could-affect-50-of-the-population/

Scientists Find Ozone Hole in Tropics Much Bigger Than in Antarctica
https://www.newsweek.com/scientists-find-ozone-hole-tropics-much-bigger-antarctica-1721940

You need to keep up on the science of these things. Seems CFC's weren't the cause after all...

OK, so according to your first link, it says CFC's were the cause:


I really, really fucking hate it when I have to do your homework for you, and I get nothing in return for doing so.

And the efforts of banning aerosols did work to close the hole over Antarctica, again, according to your first link.
 
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