There are people who are evil. I don't care what economic language in which they couch it. They deserve what they get -- and I hope it is coming to them, soon

There are people who are evil. I don't care what economic language in which they couch it. They deserve what they get -- and I hope it is coming to them, soon. (This is not a threat, just a strongly held sentiment.) P.S. I hope that micro-laboratories and production diversification will soon put a final "paid" to such exploitative strategies and tactics. Yeah, the "risk" of a chemistry and biologics lab in every back yard and basement... I'm increasingly of the sentiment that it is less than the increasing risk of autocratic and monopolistic control of centralized production and distribution. This is a somewhat surprising development in my own attitude, to me. As I recall observing all the bone-headed and sometimes downright risky and uncaring behavior of e.g. chemistry students, including potential majors -- and some of the instructors -- back in college. Part of me is strongly concerned about keeping them from poisoning others and whatever environment they find themselves in. Nonetheless, as I observe an increasing momentum towards artificial scarcity and profiteering -- often by people with no credit for making or enabling the original discoveries and creations -- I see decentralization as the only effective response. I, and many others, tried "playing by the rules." Turns out, they've been increasingly rigged, and us, screwed. I'm not the only one deciding, "you have to take care of yourself." Not just in general, but seemingly in every aspect.