Seems the key, would be to institute a few more checks and balances on our extended legislative / corporation / legal system. Oversight of the current ghoulish system is needed, because oversight of the corporations who produced these toxins didn’t have enough teeth. The people didn’t exercise enough oversight of their elected representatives to do this, instead trusting political parties (?!) to ensure the public’s needs were met.
An educated public creates a responsible government, a fair judiciary, and through them, ethical and sustainable corporations and economies. Short-changing education derails our entire system.
SC Judges have Lost all sense of who and what they serve. It started decades ago. And it continues and grows to this very day.
The days of laws having authority over them are long gone. “A completely democratic government is so dangerous an instrument that, even in America, men have been obliged to take a host of precautions against [its] errors and passions,” wrote the great French philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville in his diary, as he toured America between 1831 and 1832.
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Seems the key, would be to institute a few more checks and balances on our extended legislative / corporation / legal system. Oversight of the current ghoulish system is needed, because oversight of the corporations who produced these toxins didn’t have enough teeth. The people didn’t exercise enough oversight of their elected representatives to do this, instead trusting political parties (?!) to ensure the public’s needs were met.
An educated public creates a responsible government, a fair judiciary, and through them, ethical and sustainable corporations and economies. Short-changing education derails our entire system.
Nicely said!
SC Judges have Lost all sense of who and what they serve. It started decades ago. And it continues and grows to this very day.
The days of laws having authority over them are long gone. “A completely democratic government is so dangerous an instrument that, even in America, men have been obliged to take a host of precautions against [its] errors and passions,” wrote the great French philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville in his diary, as he toured America between 1831 and 1832.