Obviously not a willing seller!
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Major corporations have explicitly said they serve other purposes. https://www.businessroundtable.org/business-roundtable-redefines-the-purpose-of-a-corporation-to-promote-an-economy-that-serves-all-americans …
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*In the alternate reality where the FDA doesn’t exist and consumer pressure works like conservatives claim it would* baseballcrank: The key to understanding restaurants not selling rat-turd contaminated food - which thwarts commerce between willing sellers & willing buyers - is
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In the alternate universe where the FDA is anything but a paperwork regulatory body and actually keeps anybody's food safe... oof. The threat of lawsuit and word of mouth is the same it's always been to keep producers careful. Also you can thank FDA incompetence for drug prices.
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Clearly Walmart was not a willing seller here.
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It's not as clear-cut as when sponsor boycotts take out the ability to communicate with customers, but this is clearly a case of elite pressure on the top rather than a response to customer demand.
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Yep. It’s basically peer pressure exerted on like-minded groups in leadership in large corporations.
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That's liable to happen when other large corporations pressure elected officials into not passing gun control that 90 percent of their constituents want.
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...and?
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Maybe it’s driven by the twin desires of not wanting to look like a monster (often bad for sales) and not wanting to be a monster.
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