3 ms·
You've misinterpreted the target of shame. It's a shame that we, the public, have no accessible, legitimate recourse against a corporation the size of Sony. It
by bradleyland 16y ago
You've misinterpreted the target of shame. It's a shame that we, the public, have no accessible, legitimate recourse against a corporation the size of Sony. It is not a shame that Sony is receiving a kidney punch.
- wladimir 16y agoIndeed. Hopefully this kind of struggles will eventually result in accessible, legitimate recourses. However, those hardly ever come into existence out of thin air. Given that one party overpowers another, the former will attempt to grab more and more power. With an international entity such as corporations this is even more true, as even governments are having increasing trouble controlling them. Diplomacy-based recourses are usually a result of a balance between the power of groups. For example, in the industrial revolution the workers unionized to have more marketing power against their employers. It has some interesting parallels (but also wild differences) with this.