We should all become corporations, form our lives into corporations, that way we are not responsible for anything. Foreign, local, anywhere don't matter.
Individual freedom means nothing if you don't incorporate, join us today. Rape pillage and plunder and then change your name, or ask for money, or say it was someone else's fault. It was that darn free market, jeez, we didn't know it was toxic, oh well sorry you're dead, we'll try harder next time. Those darn Chinese! Lead you say? Asbestos you say! Go bankrupt and start over clean, well not clean but you get the picture.
An Open Letter to President Bush
We the Corporations ... By Ralph Nader
Dear President Bush:
http://www.counterpunch.org/nader02162008.html
The 10 Worst Corporations of 2008 By Robert Weissman
http://www.counterpunch.org/weissman12292008.html
"As dollars for journalists vanish and the numbers of reporters decline, another creepy phenomenon is occurring. Surviving reporters are expected to be experts on everything. They are expected to write about every issue as if they know what they are talking about.
Another interesting phenomenon in the newsroom is the old refrain: "Get the other side of the story." When a reporter writes an article quoting only politicians or corporations, an editor doesn't say, "Get the other side of the story," or "Get the grassroots side of the story." Yet, when a reporter writes from the point of view of the people, the grassroots people, editors say, "Get the other side of the story." Too often, this means publishing the lies of politicians and corporations. It is censorship, silencing the voices of the people. These editors, too, are the darlings of the energy companies, because their paper publishes what the corporation or politicians say, with little regard for truth. Corporations and elected politicians are considered credible, while the people on the street, or the people on the land, are not considered credible. It is stale snobbery. More often than not, being a print or radio journalist who is actually out there on a news story means financial disaster these days. We're not just talking low pay; we're talking complete and total financial disaster."
http://www.counterpunch.org/norrell10012009.html
Individual freedom means nothing if you don't incorporate, join us today. Rape pillage and plunder and then change your name, or ask for money, or say it was someone else's fault. It was that darn free market, jeez, we didn't know it was toxic, oh well sorry you're dead, we'll try harder next time. Those darn Chinese! Lead you say? Asbestos you say! Go bankrupt and start over clean, well not clean but you get the picture.
An Open Letter to President Bush
We the Corporations ... By Ralph Nader
Dear President Bush:
http://www.counterpunch.org/nader02162008.html
The 10 Worst Corporations of 2008 By Robert Weissman
http://www.counterpunch.org/weissman12292008.html
"As dollars for journalists vanish and the numbers of reporters decline, another creepy phenomenon is occurring. Surviving reporters are expected to be experts on everything. They are expected to write about every issue as if they know what they are talking about.
Another interesting phenomenon in the newsroom is the old refrain: "Get the other side of the story." When a reporter writes an article quoting only politicians or corporations, an editor doesn't say, "Get the other side of the story," or "Get the grassroots side of the story." Yet, when a reporter writes from the point of view of the people, the grassroots people, editors say, "Get the other side of the story." Too often, this means publishing the lies of politicians and corporations. It is censorship, silencing the voices of the people. These editors, too, are the darlings of the energy companies, because their paper publishes what the corporation or politicians say, with little regard for truth. Corporations and elected politicians are considered credible, while the people on the street, or the people on the land, are not considered credible. It is stale snobbery. More often than not, being a print or radio journalist who is actually out there on a news story means financial disaster these days. We're not just talking low pay; we're talking complete and total financial disaster."
http://www.counterpunch.org/norrell10012009.html
