top | item 20446436

(no title)

kjjw | 6 years ago

No it doesn't. The basis of the claim is a set of clearly communicated shortcomings.

discuss

order

vgetr|6 years ago

And it completely ignores what the company has done for Minneapolis and the surrounding area. But it’s easy to disregard local knowledge when Internet outrage is the preferred reaction.

munk-a|6 years ago

No, it really doesn't, things need to balance out - far too long has America been perfectly fine with terrible things on the other side of the globe fueling domestic profits.

Cargill's business practices are supplying economic growth that is dwarfed by the externalities that are being accrued.

seem_2211|6 years ago

It's done bad things for Minneapolis too? Or are you suggesting that we should keep destroying the Amazon so the fine people of MN can have some more Teslas?

jascii|6 years ago

Then please inform us what the local benefits are that justify a global history of forced child labor, slavery, dumping toxic waste, poisoning food products, etc, etc?

jtmcmc|6 years ago

so wanton destruction of the earth is fine as long as there are some positive benefits in the short term to Minneapolis?