"Consumer advocate", HA! WSJ doesn't have the balls/common decency/good sense to put that in quotes, as it should be.
Funny, before a business comes into existence, consumers have no "rights" to any product or service they might theoretically provide. But once they transform from a potentiality to an actuality, suddenly the simple act of creation results in consumers being bestowed with all kinds of new "rights" about the quality, price and quantity of goods/services they receive from the business.
"Consumer advocate", HA! WSJ doesn't have the balls/common decency/good sense to put that in quotes, as it should be.
ReplyDeleteFunny, before a business comes into existence, consumers have no "rights" to any product or service they might theoretically provide. But once they transform from a potentiality to an actuality, suddenly the simple act of creation results in consumers being bestowed with all kinds of new "rights" about the quality, price and quantity of goods/services they receive from the business.
How does that work? MAGIC!