Subject: | Re: So what exactly does Dan Clore do for a living anyway?
| Date: | Sun, 27 Jun 2004 18:36:28 GMT
| From: | "Stan de SD" <standesd_DIGA_NO_A_SPAM@earthlink.net>
| Newsgroups: | alt.activism,alt.anarchism,alt.california,alt.coffee,alt.fan.noam-chomsky,alt.politics,alt.society.anarchy,alt.society.labor-unions,rec.food.drink.coffee
|
"Grain of Sand" <noone@nowhere.net> wrote in message
news:noone-97C854.16290823062004@news1-ge0.southeast.rr.com...
> In article <jQvBc.8880$w07.968@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net>,
> "Stan de SD" <standesd_DIGA_NO_A_SPAM@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > "Michael Legel" <mjlegel@mtco.com> wrote in message
> > news:ed5b5fab89b3a2b80ed6a77b0c54cb04@news.teranews.com...
> > > Imagine that. A country with rights for everyone in the business.
> >
> > Businesses are NOT democracies. Those who do not own the business do not
> > have the same rights as those who do - plain and simple.
>
> HEHE! I love when the corporate capitalists get caught on this one.
How is anyone "caught"? It happens to be the truth...
> If
> you would not live uunder a totalitarian state, why live under a
> totalitarian corporation?
Once again, your complete cluelessness shows. Businesses may be
authoritarian by necessity, but they are HARDLY totalitarian. You are free
to quit and go elsewhere if you don't think you are getting a fair deal.
There are no guard dogs, barbed wire, or electrical fences keeping you in,
and the EXIT door is pretty well marked by law. Try doing that (leaving) in
a totalitarian state, and see how far you get...
> Yes but, they say, you are free to leave at
> any time! Tell that to a wal mart employee when they realize that wal
> mart is the only business left in town.
Name a town where Wal-Mart is the only business, and tell me what prevents
you from moving (or at least seeking work in another town)...
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