Not sure if you were referring to my post, but I'll tag along...
Kinzinger was correct with his observation about "small people with small dreams." He was referring to politicians who are value neutral in the way I'll refer to it below. Businessmen are large and small people with small dreams - the here and now.
Not sure if you were referring to my post, but I'll tag along...
Kinzinger was correct with his observation about "small people with small dreams." He was referring to politicians who are value neutral in the way I'll refer to it below. Businessmen are large and small people with small dreams - the here and now.
Business is value neutral and in many ways shielded from the pain that will occur when the train runs off the rails. The story of IG Farben isn't necessarily going to put brakes on anyone in business or industry who is Trump-curious. "You have to break eggs to make an omlet, as long as I'm not an egg" feeds into Arendt's list of banalities. It forgets, though, that it's not unknown for leopards to look at the face of a leader of capital and get an urge to feed.
Yeah, sorry, I seem to have responded tangentially. Interesting point about the leopard ... That reminds me of Putin's kleptocracy. Putin is a really shifty crook. Our Grand Bamboolzer is dangerous and slippery, but compared to Putin, he seems very much a junior kleptocrat.
Businesses will find that it is only a matter of time before they face having to cross him. ... and many will they are caught in his net.
Not sure if you were referring to my post, but I'll tag along...
Kinzinger was correct with his observation about "small people with small dreams." He was referring to politicians who are value neutral in the way I'll refer to it below. Businessmen are large and small people with small dreams - the here and now.
Business is value neutral and in many ways shielded from the pain that will occur when the train runs off the rails. The story of IG Farben isn't necessarily going to put brakes on anyone in business or industry who is Trump-curious. "You have to break eggs to make an omlet, as long as I'm not an egg" feeds into Arendt's list of banalities. It forgets, though, that it's not unknown for leopards to look at the face of a leader of capital and get an urge to feed.
Yeah, sorry, I seem to have responded tangentially. Interesting point about the leopard ... That reminds me of Putin's kleptocracy. Putin is a really shifty crook. Our Grand Bamboolzer is dangerous and slippery, but compared to Putin, he seems very much a junior kleptocrat.
Businesses will find that it is only a matter of time before they face having to cross him. ... and many will they are caught in his net.