Message from @Nuke
Discord ID: 461127855942926337
"Have you ever hit a pothole and instantly cringed? We know that feeling is heightened when you're bringing home a carryout order from your local Domino's store," Domino's USA President Russell Weiner said in a statement. "We don't want to lose any great-tasting pizza to a pothole, ruining a wonderful meal. Domino's cares too much about its customers and pizza to let that happen."
>when pizza companies replace the government
This is why I believe in Capitalism.
it has its uses
I don't think Domino's could afford to take on New Orleans unfortunately but if you knew how bad it is
I'm expect lots of people in Louisiana will buy Domino's hoping they'll pave our potholes.
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-06-20/domino-s-pizza-fixing-potholes-is-an-ominous-sign
And people are already complaining
I'm not a purist on capitalism, but come on, saying that the government doesn't do its job properly isn't exactly news, and inequality is a big fat joke.
Guys, I have a question.
What is it
Who do you think is the most to blame for the culture being the way it is? (Besides Jews)
Well besides them, I'd say the republican establishment is responsible for not fighting the problem properly and always giving the left what they want
I believe we need tax credits to encourage this.
Government < Business
On some things, yeah
While I'm certainly a capitalist, one must admittedly concede that it's an additional layer of inefficiency when such a state is governed by a democratic framework.
Agreed.
Minor scale road improvements can certainly be encouraged on a business level. However, large scale improvements of infrastructure are simply impossible without state direction and investment.
You're partially correct.
One of the largest bridges in the world was actually built by a private company that went bankrupt in the process.
The long term return doesn't justify the immense degree of initial and progressive investment. The level of risk it poses to a non-state entity fiscally makes it extremely uncommon and undesirable to most companies.
Which bridge?
Initially a private project which was taken over by the state government before it was finished, it was intended to have artificial islands in the middle for real estate sales which would fund the bridge.
Yeah, so it failed. Undoubtedly a cautionary tale for future private companies NOT to do such a thing.
It didn't, though.
They actually wanted it to be nationalized.
To be more clear for you--
They didn't get taken over by the state due to failure. They sold their project to the state at a profit.
I'm a corporatist.
Hi a corporatist., I'm Dad!
Hi Dad bot, I'm Dad bot
Shit, didn't do anything
d!dab
d!dab