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You don't fix this by penalizing people that are successful. You fix this by preventing companies from buying all their competitors, or unfairly running them o
by dublin 6y ago
You don't fix this by penalizing people that are successful. You fix this by preventing companies from buying all their competitors, or unfairly running them out of business. If we actually enforced existing anti-trust laws, with an eye toward NEVER allowing any company grow to be too big to fail via acquisition, we wouldn't be in this mess. (Note that companies that actually grow organically (Amazon/AWS is a good example) aren't hindered by this. Their success attracts other competitors (Azure, GCP, even IBM and Oracle), and competition is what should be encouraged for the good of society.)
- komali2 6y ago> You don't fix this by penalizing people that are successful. Let's start at people who's net worth are > 1 billion then. That's 607 people in the USA. IMO worth it, considering their outsized political power.