:49:01
And as the corporation reads
the market differently
:49:05
it can go back.
:49:06
One day you
see Bambi
:49:08
next day
you see Godzilla.
:49:11
How do you define
socially responsible?
:49:13
What business is it
of the corporation to decide
:49:16
whats socially responsible.
:49:18
That isnt
their expertise
:49:20
that isnt what their
stockholders ask them to do.
:49:24
So I think theyre going
out of their range
:49:27
and its certainly
is not democratic.
:49:31
I dont really care
:49:32
what the chairman
of General Motors thinks
:49:35
is an appropriate
level of emissions
:49:37
to come out the tailpipe
of General Motors automobiles.
:49:41
He may have a lot
of scientists
:49:42
he may be
a very good person
:49:44
but I didnt elect
him to do anything.
:49:45
He doesnt have any
power to speak for me.
:49:48
These are decisions that must
be made by government
:49:51
and not by corporations.
:49:53
You take this to its
logical conclusion.
:49:55
One would have an image
that we are in fact at this
:50:00
the end of the world
this nigh.
:50:02
And we are all
completely brainwashed
:50:05
and there is
no space left.
:50:08
And I dont believe
we're there yet.
:50:12
And l think it's
really important
:50:14
that we dont
overstate the case
:50:15
and that we admit that
there are cracks
:50:17
and fissures in all of these
corporate structures.
:50:20
And sometimes when
a corporation is concentrating
:50:22
on one particular project
they look the other way
:50:25
and all kinds of interesting
things happen in the corner.
:50:29
It is the case in every period
of history where injustice
:50:33
based on falsehoods
:50:35
based on taking away the right
and freedoms of people
:50:39
to live and survive
with dignity
:50:41
that eventually when you call
a bluff the tables turn.
:50:59
Ultimately capital puts
its foot down somewhere.