6 ms·
Interesting here. If I go to a market and look for the best quality for the best price, I suppose I'm encouraging sociopaths, too. There may be some argument
by throwaway13337 6y ago
Interesting here.
If I go to a market and look for the best quality for the best price, I suppose I'm encouraging sociopaths, too.
There may be some argument for the scale of Amazon needing to take a deeper look. But requiring that a buyer of a good or service must know how the sausage is made would break our system.
Instead, the vendors do need to be held accountable.
For the record, I think these tech monopolies are a bad thing as a whole for the overall market but not because they're trying find the best deals on goods and services. More because they monopolize, and set the rules for the largest marketplaces which only governments should do.
- Const-me 6y ago> requiring that a buyer of a good or service must know how the sausage is made would break our system In that particular case Amazon knows what’s going on because they have engineered the system, buys services anyway. For purchases of some illegally obtained goods U.S. Code §2315 is there since 1948, has not broken the system: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2315 https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2315