They weren't certified distillers either and still made a killing. Besides which they'll likely recruit now unemployed abortion providers from red states that outlawed it completely.
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by Gormwood » Fri May 31, 2019 4:09 pm
by Galloism » Fri May 31, 2019 4:10 pm
by Katganistan » Fri May 31, 2019 4:13 pm
Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
by Gormwood » Fri May 31, 2019 4:13 pm
Katganistan wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
What the fuck happened to "the free market"?
by Katganistan » Fri May 31, 2019 4:14 pm
Gormwood wrote:Galloism wrote:That's all well and good of course, but one of the problems is that Georgia and Alabama are both quite some distance from California, and will require a significant amount of travel time and expense, which still leaves poor women pretty well hosed.
Besides, Georgia at least is making abortion touring a felony.
by The South Falls » Fri May 31, 2019 4:17 pm
by Katganistan » Fri May 31, 2019 4:22 pm
The South Falls wrote:Gormwood wrote:They weren't certified distillers either and still made a killing. Besides which they'll likely recruit now unemployed abortion providers from red states that outlawed it completely.
I would hope they would, as opposed to giving out the coat hanger.Katganistan wrote:So basically, move the fuck out of Georgia. "Don't live there, it's not a felony where I live now, fuck you."
What about those who are stuck due to financial circumstances? Airlift abortions?
by The Free Joy State » Fri May 31, 2019 6:32 pm
Katganistan wrote:The South Falls wrote:I would hope they would, as opposed to giving out the coat hanger.
What about those who are stuck due to financial circumstances? Airlift abortions?
It sucks ass, and maybe people can crowdfund their moves. But if I lived somewhere that oppressive I might just decide that sending out resumes for jobs in other states -- or just going -- might be the only choice I have.
by The New California Republic » Fri May 31, 2019 6:45 pm
The Free Joy State wrote:Of course, the problem with the crowdfunding thing is that -- with the way legislation's going in Georgia -- soon it will probably be a felony to provide financial assistance to a woman to go somewhere where she may one day have an abortion.
by Wallenburg » Fri May 31, 2019 7:35 pm
Gormwood wrote:Gov. Newsom Welcomes Women Seeking An Abortion To Come To California
Looks like Newsom is encouraging a future abortion tourism industry in California in case the red states succeed in getting Roe overturned.
by The Free Joy State » Fri May 31, 2019 7:56 pm
Wallenburg wrote:Gormwood wrote:Gov. Newsom Welcomes Women Seeking An Abortion To Come To California
Looks like Newsom is encouraging a future abortion tourism industry in California in case the red states succeed in getting Roe overturned.
"Abortion tourism" is entirely infeasible for anyone who would need it.
by Liriena » Fri May 31, 2019 8:01 pm
Katganistan wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
What the fuck happened to "the free market"?
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by New haven america » Fri May 31, 2019 8:07 pm
Katganistan wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
What the fuck happened to "the free market"?
by The Black Forrest » Fri May 31, 2019 9:32 pm
Katganistan wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
What the fuck happened to "the free market"?
by Kernen » Sat Jun 01, 2019 10:36 am
Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
by Katganistan » Sat Jun 01, 2019 9:56 pm
The Black Forrest wrote:Katganistan wrote:What the fuck happened to "the free market"?
It's fine. Lou Dobbs is a failure who has no meaning anymore. Ok ti boycott Disney and NetFlix. People like to say "I will never go or watch *whatever* again" People with children? The Disney boycott will be short lived. People like their TV too much so again the NetFlix boycott will be short lived.
Those who actually do it? Probably weren't customers in the first place or won't even be noticed by either companies.
I "boycott" Chick-Fil-A. Do they care? Not really....
by Jebslund » Sat Jun 01, 2019 11:42 pm
Kernen wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
From what I watched, he argued that the companies would violate fiduciary duties to shareholders if they do this, not that corporations cannot act on sincerely held beliefs.
Which is true. A corporate board that takes political action to the detriment of it's shareholder's profits are violating the fiduciary duty that corporations owe to shareholders. Its absolutely possible that the shareholders will affirm this action, avoiding liability. But it isn't a guarantee.
Corporations have speech rights, but only to the extent that it does not interfere with fiduciary duties.
by Vassenor » Sat Jun 01, 2019 11:52 pm
Kernen wrote:Vassenor wrote:Lou Dobbs threatens Disney and Netflix with "retaliation from the other side .. and it will escalate to the disadvantage and destruction of all" over their threats to leave Georgia
Remember, the "sincerely held beliefs" of corporations only matter when those beliefs toe the GOP line.
From what I watched, he argued that the companies would violate fiduciary duties to shareholders if they do this, not that corporations cannot act on sincerely held beliefs.
Which is true. A corporate board that takes political action to the detriment of it's shareholder's profits are violating the fiduciary duty that corporations owe to shareholders. Its absolutely possible that the shareholders will affirm this action, avoiding liability. But it isn't a guarantee.
Corporations have speech rights, but only to the extent that it does not interfere with fiduciary duties.
by Kernen » Sun Jun 02, 2019 6:45 am
Vassenor wrote:Kernen wrote:
From what I watched, he argued that the companies would violate fiduciary duties to shareholders if they do this, not that corporations cannot act on sincerely held beliefs.
Which is true. A corporate board that takes political action to the detriment of it's shareholder's profits are violating the fiduciary duty that corporations owe to shareholders. Its absolutely possible that the shareholders will affirm this action, avoiding liability. But it isn't a guarantee.
Corporations have speech rights, but only to the extent that it does not interfere with fiduciary duties.
You're only allowed to have beliefs as long as it does not hurt the Allmighty Dollar.
So much for the Free Market.
by Kernen » Sun Jun 02, 2019 6:47 am
Kernen wrote:Vassenor wrote:
You're only allowed to have beliefs as long as it does not hurt the Allmighty Dollar.
So much for the Free Market.
That's a gross characterization of how it works. The individuals are all able to have that right, but the right of corporations to act is always, always constrained by their fiduciary duties and their corporate charter. If it was a nonprofit with the express goal of pursuing an agenda, the fiduciary duties of shareholders would be met by engaging in that kind of speech. When the entity is a for-profit corporation designed to maximize shareholder equity, that isn't necessarily the case.
I don't get why this is so offensive to you. This cuts both ways. McDonalds couldn't start pushing a hard-line conservative position if it harmed their shareholder equity either. You can, in fact, contract around fundamental rights.
Jebslund wrote:Kernen wrote:
From what I watched, he argued that the companies would violate fiduciary duties to shareholders if they do this, not that corporations cannot act on sincerely held beliefs.
Which is true. A corporate board that takes political action to the detriment of it's shareholder's profits are violating the fiduciary duty that corporations owe to shareholders. Its absolutely possible that the shareholders will affirm this action, avoiding liability. But it isn't a guarantee.
Corporations have speech rights, but only to the extent that it does not interfere with fiduciary duties.
Funny how corporations seem to only have those duties when it suits the GOP...
by The Black Forrest » Sun Jun 02, 2019 8:32 pm
Kernen wrote:Kernen wrote:
That's a gross characterization of how it works. The individuals are all able to have that right, but the right of corporations to act is always, always constrained by their fiduciary duties and their corporate charter. If it was a nonprofit with the express goal of pursuing an agenda, the fiduciary duties of shareholders would be met by engaging in that kind of speech. When the entity is a for-profit corporation designed to maximize shareholder equity, that isn't necessarily the case.
I don't get why this is so offensive to you. This cuts both ways. McDonalds couldn't start pushing a hard-line conservative position if it harmed their shareholder equity either. You can, in fact, contract around fundamental rights.Jebslund wrote:
Funny how corporations seem to only have those duties when it suits the GOP...
Bro, that is definitely not how it works, thats just a function of media coverage. 99.999% of conflicts between political activism and fiduciary duties make terrible news stories.
by Kannap » Wed Jun 05, 2019 5:04 pm
Luna Amore wrote:Please remember to attend the ritualistic burning of Kannap for heresy
by Austria-Bohemia-Hungary » Wed Jun 05, 2019 5:15 pm
Kannap wrote:Governor Cooper vetoed NC's version of the abortion ban trend, and the House didn't have the votes required to override his veto.
by The New California Republic » Sat Jun 08, 2019 7:36 am
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