Message from @Risotto

Discord ID: 490372806845136899


2018-09-15 04:00:19 UTC  

whomst

2018-09-15 04:01:37 UTC  

Let'em. The point would be to make everything involving gunpowder into a drug crime and then the same overenforcement could be used.

2018-09-15 04:01:55 UTC  

Seizing and repurposing of assets.

2018-09-15 04:02:00 UTC  

guys i'm confused

2018-09-15 04:02:10 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/463054787336732683/490371725482000404/unknown.png

2018-09-15 04:02:27 UTC  

how is delivering a profit to shareholders a social responsibility?

2018-09-15 04:02:28 UTC  

hitman just wants to snort some blackpowder

2018-09-15 04:02:56 UTC  

ya i didnt much like that question either ves

2018-09-15 04:03:30 UTC  

i feel like their responsibilty is to deliever a product but i guess im just crazy like that

2018-09-15 04:03:41 UTC  

lol

2018-09-15 04:04:21 UTC  

If the only responsibility is to deliver *a* profit then they should cut them a penny and call it a day.

2018-09-15 04:04:49 UTC  

hrm, can i make a company to print my own moneys

2018-09-15 04:04:53 UTC  

@Vesdii What is a social responsibility in the first place?

2018-09-15 04:05:05 UTC  

ahh good question to ask

2018-09-15 04:05:23 UTC  

Once you've decided that, you can decide if it makes sense for a company to prioritize profit.

2018-09-15 04:05:24 UTC  

Doing something, I'd guess. By that question.

2018-09-15 04:05:28 UTC  

the question on the test does not specify that point either

2018-09-15 04:06:02 UTC  

Alot of those questions are actually key lines taken out of major philosophical arguments. But it doesn't give context which is why I think most of you guys are confused.

2018-09-15 04:06:06 UTC  

i guess as a social responsibility in that they are all part of the company

2018-09-15 04:06:18 UTC  

Yeah, that's the point.

2018-09-15 04:06:27 UTC  

A company has special legal status, you could give them additional responsibilities to enjoy that legal status, but that only works if its worth being a company in your country to take them on.

2018-09-15 04:06:49 UTC  

It's a tricky question. You have to figure out what a company is responsible for in the first place and what a "social responsibility" should be

2018-09-15 04:07:03 UTC  

Alot of social justice types say that "social justice" should be a key responsibility for example.

2018-09-15 04:07:21 UTC  

right and thats they way i took the question at first

2018-09-15 04:07:30 UTC  

I personally am not fond of that question, but I won't give my answer lest it changes your outlook briefly while you take the test.

2018-09-15 04:07:46 UTC  

but in the other context i wasnt thinking about at the time thats a different statement

2018-09-15 04:08:03 UTC  

I'm pretty sure it comes from Friedman.

2018-09-15 04:08:23 UTC  

i forget who wrote the test

2018-09-15 04:08:27 UTC  

The argument being that a company's primary objective is to make money by providing a service.

2018-09-15 04:08:33 UTC  

right

2018-09-15 04:08:34 UTC  

It's not really important.

2018-09-15 04:08:50 UTC  

Stuff like "you should earn the fruits of your labor" has been used many times by many people.

2018-09-15 04:08:59 UTC  

For completely different interpretations.

2018-09-15 04:09:09 UTC  

It's actually a big problem I have with these tests.

2018-09-15 04:09:20 UTC  

They often end up being little more than push polls.

2018-09-15 04:09:26 UTC  

but i have always more viewed it in the light of the customer is always right in that respect so as long as you have a good product

2018-09-15 04:09:33 UTC  

And frequently tie poorly to what people vote on or think.

2018-09-15 04:09:33 UTC  

then you have something to make the profit off of

2018-09-15 04:09:37 UTC  

I think making money for the shareholders IS the key responsibility of a company as that's what it does differently from a sole proprietorship.

2018-09-15 04:09:51 UTC  

You guys have the basic idea pretty solid.

2018-09-15 04:10:20 UTC  

But alot of people see that and assume it means sacrificing all for the sake of money (to the point of selling all assets to make a quick buck for the shareholders)