4 ms·
Yeah Walmart is really a bastion of moral integrity in corporate America
by whamlastxmas 7y ago
Yeah Walmart is really a bastion of moral integrity in corporate America
- briandear 7y agoExamples of where it’s not, in comparison to other similar companies?
- hedora 7y agoWalmart’s “controversy and criticism” section on Wikipedia links to its own page (which I’ve never seen before): https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Walmart https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Walmart > Criticisms include charges of racial and gender discrimination,[1][2][3] foreign product sourcing, treatment of product suppliers, environmental practices,[4] the use of public subsidies, and the company's spying on its employees.[5]
- im3w1l 7y agoDespite having a high average quality, wikipedia is a very dangerous source for anything controversial. And in particular, using the existence of a criticism page to infer anything at all is ill-advised.
- kube-system 7y agoMany SV companies, and certainly tons of corporate America are subject to the same (or worse) criticisms.
- Fins 7y agoCompared to your average SV outfit like Tesla? It most likely is.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- whamlastxmas 7y agoYou said, with zero evidence to back it up. Unsubstantiated anti-Musk astroturfing is really tired and boring
- Fins 7y agoEvidence of what? Of Saint Elon calling people pedophiles because they laughed at his harebrained ideas? Of Teslaclaiming to have the world's safest vehicles when between Musk's marketing and serious product deficiencies they quite literally kill people? Of and Musk personally being regularly found making fraudulent statements? And so on and so forth. I didn't realize than I need to provide backing evidence that water is wet. But Tesla's PR troll brigade would just say that it is the shorts' conspiracy anyway, because Saint Elon says water is solid, and so it is.