Can I call you back? <a href=\" http://www.alliedassetfinance.co.uk/fasfa-loan/#research \">same or next time day loans</a> This just goes to demonstrate that like in a septic tank scum rises to the top. You would hope that somewhere in the U.S. political system there is the will and ability to make the changes necessary for the benefit of the country and its people. The Founding Fathers knew that scum floats and did allow for the system to correct itself. I wonder if our age has the caliber of people needed for the system to succeed. <a href=\" http://lawmt.com/100-equity-loan/#ingredient \">austin texas payday loans</a> Just like the rest of us, CEOs want to be good. But all too often, the way global capitalism works requires them—if they are to serve their shareholders, keep their jobs, and, not incidentally, earn their vast paychecks—to do things that are bad for the rest of society, or at least part of it. We cannot rely on a change of heart. What we need is a change in incentives for corporate elites—new, stricter rules, more firmly imposed, for the game that they play. And putting that system in place is a job not for the elites but for the state and society—which means all of us.
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Note from the poll creator: Can I call you back? <a href=\" http://www.alliedassetfinance.co.uk/fasfa-loan/#research \">same or next time day loans</a> This just goes to demonstrate that like in a septic tank scum rises to the top. You would hope that somewhere in the U.S. political system there is the will and ability to make the changes necessary for the benefit of the country and its people. The Founding Fathers knew that scum floats and did allow for the system to correct itself. I wonder if our age has the caliber of people needed for the system to succeed.
<a href=\" http://lawmt.com/100-equity-loan/#ingredient \">austin texas payday loans</a> Just like the rest of us, CEOs want to be good. But all too often, the way global capitalism works requires them—if they are to serve their shareholders, keep their jobs, and, not incidentally, earn their vast paychecks—to do things that are bad for the rest of society, or at least part of it. We cannot rely on a change of heart. What we need is a change in incentives for corporate elites—new, stricter rules, more firmly imposed, for the game that they play. And putting that system in place is a job not for the elites but for the state and society—which means all of us.