> First, we live in a country of laws. That are broken all the time. This means nothing. It's a cost of doing business to many corporations and organizations a

> First, we live in a country of laws. That are broken all the time. This means nothing. It's a cost of doing business to many corporations and organizations and the corporate veil and some fines usually absolves everyone. > People will just try to do their job, and if they don't see an explicit (i.e. written) mandate somewhere that they need to prevent nuclear power plants from being built, then they won't do it. This isn't the case in discussing anything of significance. A few examples: the 2008 crisis, automakers and emissions, Wells Fargo fake account scandal, DuPont toxic chemical leak and cover up, Monsanto dumping into the ocean. People are easily manipulated and most of the time they know what they are doing is wrong. The more people that are involved or the more their superiors are enabling it, the easier it is for them to do it. I'm not informed enough on the topic at hand, but your opening argument is baseless.