Just the way that they're supporting the big corporations, maybe they could help out the little guy.
If We the People are not benefiting from the existence of these things called corporations, maybe it is time for We the People to put a stop to the special advantages and benefits they get.
And Mr. Gray, instead of looking at the "full impact" this bill would have on large corporations, maybe you should look at the "full impact" this would have on the citizens who elected you.
We will need to rebuild the public sphere, reverse privatizations, relocalize large parts of economies, scale back overconsumption, bring back long-term planning, heavily regulate and tax corporations, maybe even nationalize some of them, cut military spending and recognize our debts to the global South.
That's why I also like smaller companies, because you can violate company policy a little easier than you can at large corporations to maybe help someone, maybe even giving them $1,000 to take care of some financial emergency.
But Mr. Gephardt, accusing House Republicans of trying to enact big tax breaks for corporations, said, "Maybe we wouldn't expect anything more out of a party that's now led by a highly paid lobbyist".
Yet every corporation is vulnerable — maybe a better word is accountable — when the choices it makes harm others, particularly when the harm occurs in pursuit of profit.
Maybe corporations and banks don't care about such things, but people do.
The Washington bill was supported by Nike, Microsoft, and Starbucks — liberal-minded corporations on issues like this, maybe, but still corporations.
