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This is utter non-sense. Companies charge as much as they can, they don't follow some altruistic "we love Europe" plan. I understand your point though: Of cou
by airless_bar 10y ago
This is utter non-sense.
Companies charge as much as they can, they don't follow some altruistic "we love Europe" plan.
I understand your point though: Of course it's easier to bask in American exceptionalism than facing the truth that corporations rule the US and the only human value they are interested in is the amount of dollars extractable through any means imaginable.
- chimeracoder 10y ago> some altruistic "we love Europe" plan. Nobody said anything about altruism, or 'loving Europe'. I don't know where you're getting either of those ideas from. > Of course it's easier to bask in American exceptionalism This is hardly a claim of American exceptionalism. It's a non-normative observation about the existing structure of the markets. It is not a statement that this is how it always must be, or that this is how it should be. It is merely a description of what currently is.
- airless_bar 10y agoWrong.