Bruh

they will just consider such fines as a cost of doing business

Just enslave them for violating the law.

Lol.

🤔

No, it should be in pursuit of compensating the individuals subject to the privacy violations.

They're the ones who should bring legal action.

this is the trouble we have had with things like enviornmental regulations for decades and why u can't drink the water in detroit

Hehe you know anyway you give a company a fine... Most employees will work more for less to pay for it

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

goodnyat everywigger and nigger and jigger

it was just cheaper to pay the eventual fines and break the law intentionally

No, it's typically carried over in the form of increased cost for consumers, @svarozhyc.

Environmental regulations don't do shit if people are not actually giving a fuck about upkeeping those regulations

^

Slavery is the only solution

That's the problem in uncompetitive markets, where alternatives don't exist for consumers.

well, competition isn't always present in new markets

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbfX3ZyHLJg&ab_channel=PewDiePie

hell yeah

Japan has strict regulations, but what is even stricter is the peer scorn over not abiding by those regulations

he's not donating to ADL now

https://youtu.be/yktichk-fzc

that doesn't mean there is a monopoly

Fuck off with pdp

No, it takes time, @ManAnimal.

yup

Indeed.

svaroszhyc is a manlet

Before you get fined in Japan for not sorting your trash, you will get th ire of your entire neighbourhood

people forget that a monopoly has nothing to do with the customers

This is why Japan functions so well as an industrialised society

it's about how a company treats their competition

not competition?

no monopoly

Almost as if cultural change had more impact than legislative one

^^

ALWAYS

Sometimes the lack of competition, thereof, just means the firm is efficient enough to last an extensive period of time without competition. Take Walmart, for example. There was also Sears, and now there's Amazon and eBay.

Monopoly is neither good nor bad by itself

Never was