>If I put my tin foil hat on, it seems quite obvious that 'bad for consumers' is what someone wants you to think, but it isn't entirely true. Is putting your t

>If I put my tin foil hat on, it seems quite obvious that 'bad for consumers' is what someone wants you to think, but it isn't entirely true. Is putting your tinfoil hat on really a good way to get to the truth of any subject? And you've concluded that because you prefer the current situation the situation faced by society or consumers is the same. And that's really just your opinion. My opinion, for example, is that Amazon has obviously operated maliciously in numerous examples. Not calling 911 when their employee was suffering from the heat of its facility, leading to his death. Encouraging individuals to sell (generate markets) on the Amazon network then under-cutting or pushing out that small seller when there's revenue to be earned instead by Amazon. Encouraging waste and flippant purchases that are fulfilled in an inefficient and non-evironmentally friendly manner. Amazon is Walmart, online. And neither organizations present long-term benefits to society, in my opinion.