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How this is even legal. Don’t they have any sort of competitive tendering?
by nicce 2y ago
How this is even legal. Don’t they have any sort of competitive tendering?
- Larrikin 2y agoWhy do you think legality matters?
- nicce 2y agoI have still some hope. Everyone how is capable of, should challenge these in court.
- CamperBob2 2y agoAnd then what? "They've made their decision, let's see if they can enforce it." Capturing the executive turns out to be the winning move. Maybe it's what Gödel saw coming (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_Loophole https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_Loophole).
- matwood 2y agoYep, hence 'constitutional crisis'.
- Hasu 2y agoIf you think an executive that ignores court orders is going to survive for a long time in America, I am willing to bet any amount of dollars against you at any odds. It's a good bet for me, because if I lose, dollars won't be worth anything anyway.
- nicce 2y agoBecause that is the time when the rest of the people realize, that this is serious. Sooner is better.
- 42772827 2y agoWe are long past the rule of law in the US. Whatever is left is residual, running on fumes. China-style corruption is here to stay.
- matthewdgreen 2y agoCorruption aside, China is run by smart leaders who execute on a long-term plan, and are gradually extending their influence over the world. The US is doing the opposite.
- 42772827 2y agoIt’s easy to execute on a long term plan whenever your government is totalitarian run by cult of personality, and doesn’t have any concern for individual rights.
- matthewdgreen 2y agoThe US has executed on long-term plans in the past. We're just choosing not to right now. This is something we need to change, and very quickly.
- matwood 2y ago> How this is even legal. You're talking about Musk and Trump. Legality doesn't even enter into the conversation.