> The system unfortunately does not afford much wiggle room for ethical and national duty when working with those constraints. This is strictly true, which is

> The system unfortunately does not afford much wiggle room for ethical and national duty when working with those constraints. This is strictly true, which is one of the reasons I think the onus of long-term thinking has sadly but rightly shifted to regulation over altruism. Whereas in the past you might have had a titan of industry decide that dumping chemical byproducts of manufacture into the water supply of surrounding farms was "wrong", now the CEO will be voted out if he or she fails to make the profitable choice.