Dude, you read the book, it was good, now
>>>--------->it's not 1943, they didn't even watch t.v. in the book. Base your thoughts in the now while applying the morals you could only get from Ayn Rand's books. And honestly, how pathetic for you to name yourself after Howard, get a goal. Who is John Galt?
More than 95% of the survey's participants said they agreed with this statement:
"U.S. crporations should have more than one purpose. They also owe something to their workers and the
communities in which they operate, and they should sometimes sacrifice some profit for the sake of making things
better for their workers and communities."
American companies now "owe" something to people who are not on their payroll? Seems a little socialist. To claim that you are owed "something" indicates that you feel that "something" is your right. Apparentely 95% of people feel their communities have a right to social work by their local companies. That is frightening. Verizon is a major company in NJ, but tell Verizon that we as the people have a RIGHT to them adding a park, improving housing, etc.., is a violation of Verizon's freedom. They owe their customers a service they are paid for, that is all. They owe their employees a paycheck, that is all. That is the nature of business, one service for another. When people start claiming rights to things they have not earned(socialized medecine, etc.) we have proven that our American brand of so-called capitalism has truly failed.
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Dude, you read the book, it was good, now >>>--------->it's not 1943, they didn't even watch t.v. in the book. Base your thoughts in the now while applying the morals you could only get from Ayn Rand's books. And honestly, how pathetic for you to name yourself after Howard, get a goal. Who is John Galt?
More than 95% of the survey's participants said they agreed with this statement: "U.S. crporations should have more than one purpose. They also owe something to their workers and the communities in which they operate, and they should sometimes sacrifice some profit for the sake of making things better for their workers and communities." American companies now "owe" something to people who are not on their payroll? Seems a little socialist. To claim that you are owed "something" indicates that you feel that "something" is your right. Apparentely 95% of people feel their communities have a right to social work by their local companies. That is frightening. Verizon is a major company in NJ, but tell Verizon that we as the people have a RIGHT to them adding a park, improving housing, etc.., is a violation of Verizon's freedom. They owe their customers a service they are paid for, that is all. They owe their employees a paycheck, that is all. That is the nature of business, one service for another. When people start claiming rights to things they have not earned(socialized medecine, etc.) we have proven that our American brand of so-called capitalism has truly failed.