One thing that I have learned over the past 50 years is that conservatism absolutely does not believe in the success of small businesses. Their only motivation is to see how much they can get by screwing people out of the most money. Always whining about the cost of things going up because employees need wages, they would rather see a business go under and employees lose jobs than to actually support the business and the employees and help the economy grow around them. I have yet to hear from a single conservative who knows how business and economics works.
Business (n): when two or more consenting adults agree to an economic trade
Anti-business (adj): Tending to prevent business from happening. As in: When the government forcibly broke the economic arrangements of those adults, it demonstrated its anti-business stance
What in the goddamn fuck does running a company have to do with it? You don’t run a company so you’re not smart enough to discuss it either are you? I run a company. I know what I’m talking about. Maybe you need to sit down.
Here’s something that maybe you don’t know about business… if you can’t pay enough to make it worth an employee’s time to show up for work then you are running a failed business. If you think that it’s your priority to pay as little as possible for the most profit, you are running a failed business. I can’t help but notice that out of all of my peers, the conservative ones were the ones who struggled in business the most, and usually went under pretty quickly. They do not survive on the merits of their value as a business. Instead they keep trying to squeeze an extra dime out by cutting throats and underpaying employees and they can’t figure out why they can never get ahead. Cooperation always beats competition every single time.
As little as possible, in a free market, is as little as someone will consent to, ie as little as someone considers it to still be the best way to spend their own time.
In a free market, not being able to offer enough wages to get labor is indeed a sign of a failed market.
In a market with price controls (including price controls on labor), there are people willing to work for less, ie people who consent to committing their time to that arrangement, who aren’t given that opportunity. They are forcibly separated from the economic relationships they would willingly engage in.
In the headline above, these pizza workers fall into that category. An economic arrangement that they found worthy of their own consent is being blocked from happening, and they are therefore forced to go find the next best option for them.
They’ve been forced down the economic ladder by the government. It’s an injustice. It’s a violation of their personal autonomy. It’s a violation of their rights. It’s fucking wrong.
One thing that I have learned over the past 50 years is that conservatism absolutely does not believe in the success of small businesses. Their only motivation is to see how much they can get by screwing people out of the most money. Always whining about the cost of things going up because employees need wages, they would rather see a business go under and employees lose jobs than to actually support the business and the employees and help the economy grow around them. I have yet to hear from a single conservative who knows how business and economics works.
What are you rambling about ?
See? Its like I was saying…
No clue what you were saying. That was some rambling
Long story short: conservatism is anti-business and anti-worker.
Neither.
Both. Absolutely both. You are confusing being pro-profit with being pro-business.
Business (n): when two or more consenting adults agree to an economic trade
Anti-business (adj): Tending to prevent business from happening. As in: When the government forcibly broke the economic arrangements of those adults, it demonstrated its anti-business stance
Sure ms Cleo
https://youtu.be/rYrNxs6ikVY?si=Kao1HvKEPvAWLT7-
Why she’s really smart. What company does she run ?
What in the goddamn fuck does running a company have to do with it? You don’t run a company so you’re not smart enough to discuss it either are you? I run a company. I know what I’m talking about. Maybe you need to sit down.
I run a company. I Have for over thirty years.
Basically she’s ranting things that are not true.
So are you.
Here’s something that maybe you don’t know about business… if you can’t pay enough to make it worth an employee’s time to show up for work then you are running a failed business. If you think that it’s your priority to pay as little as possible for the most profit, you are running a failed business. I can’t help but notice that out of all of my peers, the conservative ones were the ones who struggled in business the most, and usually went under pretty quickly. They do not survive on the merits of their value as a business. Instead they keep trying to squeeze an extra dime out by cutting throats and underpaying employees and they can’t figure out why they can never get ahead. Cooperation always beats competition every single time.
As little as possible, in a free market, is as little as someone will consent to, ie as little as someone considers it to still be the best way to spend their own time.
In a free market, not being able to offer enough wages to get labor is indeed a sign of a failed market.
In a market with price controls (including price controls on labor), there are people willing to work for less, ie people who consent to committing their time to that arrangement, who aren’t given that opportunity. They are forcibly separated from the economic relationships they would willingly engage in.
In the headline above, these pizza workers fall into that category. An economic arrangement that they found worthy of their own consent is being blocked from happening, and they are therefore forced to go find the next best option for them.
They’ve been forced down the economic ladder by the government. It’s an injustice. It’s a violation of their personal autonomy. It’s a violation of their rights. It’s fucking wrong.
I remember my first beer and Ayn Rand dissertation.
Yeah I remember the first time I read Atlas shrugged