5 ms·
What are you suggesting, specifically?
by test1235 6y ago
What are you suggesting, specifically?
- toomuchtodo 6y agoI'd assume not supporting JPMC as a customer (as well as the businesses that use JPMC for commercial and investment banking services), perhaps protests next. Are we in an era when JPMC senior leadership would be doxxed online? I would be surprised if we weren't. Lots of actions available besides the political process where you can still remain firmly on the right side of the law but cause discomfort to the other party. Don't break the law.
- 317070 6y agoPossible actions: - If you had a JP Morgan account. Cancel it. - Evaluate if they did something illegal, organise a group and go to court over it. - If you live close to a JP Morgan office, go there and do something. Try to not attract police, as they have more important things to do, but as a rule, the people that work there should have an unusual day. Something as simple as distributing leaflets can for example be really effective to get the office productivity down, especially when maintained. - Push politicians (maybe on a local level) to apply pressure where they can. Overall: Don't be nice and agreeable. Be MOAR: mad, organised, angry and relentless.
- munk-a 6y agoAdditionally, Jamie Dimon is on the short list for a Biden cabinet position[1] - reach out to his campaign and express that given the action he's undertaken he is absolutely unsuitable to advocate for the American people. 1. https://www.axios.com/joe-biden-cabinet-vice-president-picks-b17882ac-3953-450f-8afb-38a3c8dcda57.html https://www.axios.com/joe-biden-cabinet-vice-president-picks...