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The risk of malicious compliance is a tremendous motivator in ensuring that the government upholds their end of a fair and equitable deal in times of crisis. A
by Teever 7y ago
The risk of malicious compliance is a tremendous motivator in ensuring that the government upholds their end of a fair and equitable deal in times of crisis.
And I know this sounds toxic in times of crisis but it's important that the government maintain some semblance of fair dealing in these times otherwise their proclivity to do otherwise may increase.
- frgtpsswrdlame 7y agoHow is the hotel owner going to maliciously comply in this scenario?
- jedberg 7y ago"Sorry I need to do critical maintenance we're gonna shut off the power for three days and stop renting rooms".
- Teever 7y ago"Yeah with all the stress of this situation I must have forgotten to tell my employees who are working without pay to perform that costly work that you ordered me to with no discussion of renumeration."
- Red_Leaves_Flyy 7y agoAmong countless other possibilities. From trivial like rude graffiti in the halls to criminal like direct sabotage. There are documented cases of this whenever shtf and people are forced to keep working. It's the reason that liquidators bring in scabs to replace displaced staff during store closures at announcement.
- thephyber 7y agoPerhaps, but financial analysts predict that the hotel industry will go bankrupt by May without extraordinary intervention. The hotelier can choose not to comply, but that is likely to risk the government at all levels denying support he will imminently need.