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surfinpure
Guest
This grows tiresome.I disagree with your statement, and Joe Kelley’s, that since people are going elsewhere to reputable companies, these companies now can take on new employees. And what if there are no other auto manufacturers with plants near the closed Ford plants? Would your response be for them to move where the jobs are?
And are you using any IBM or Intel products? Do you use any products of the other Corporate Partners? If so, you are being most hypocritical.
Please go and check the partners. If you use no products or services of any of these then I apologize.
nglcc.org/corporate/partners
First of all, whether or not you disagree with the statement that a loss of business for one company means a gain for another is immaterial. In the auto market, it’s a fact. People are going to continue to purchase vehicles, and if not with one company, then with another. Did I mean to imply that the same people who lost their jobs will find ones with the other companies? Of course not. But someone will. And you seem to be saying that it is more important that we preserve the jobs of one select group of people, as though they are somehow are more important than the ones who will find work due to the creation of jobs elsewhere, which is ridiculous.
Secondly, I take offense at the presumption that I have, since learning of the practices of any company including IBM, have purchased that company’s products. But consider that it is an easy presumption to make only because certain companies hold a virtual monopoly on goods. What you seem to be asking (and forgive me if I’m wrong) is, “But don’t you buy products of offending companies in areas where there is little available or affordable competition?” Therefore you clearly understand the difference between boycotting McDonald’s (who has reputable competition down the street) and boycotting Microsoft (who produces most of the software my husband will need to use in his line of work).