NEW YORK—Explaining that they wanted to put their commitment to oppression in writing so that everyone knew where they stood, the nation’s CEOs signed a pledge Monday to continue fucking over Americans. “As the business leaders of this country, we promise to never, ever stop fighting to ensure that the vast majority of Americans aren’t able to afford the products they need or live the life they want,” read the letter signed by the CEOs of all Fortune 500 companies, including Walmart’s Doug McMillon, ExxonMobil’s Darren Woods, Apple’s Tim Cook, Berkshire Hathaway’s Warren Buffet, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, and hundreds of other chief executives across the country, who confirmed they had all agreed to step down from their positions if they ever wavered from their vow to condemn tens of millions of Americans to poverty in order to enrich themselves. “While executives have held these unspoken views for generations, it was important to us to enshrine them in a public document that lets all Americans know that we will stop at nothing to make their lives a living hell. We promise to do everything we can to limit Americans’ opportunities to build a better life for themselves and their families, to operate exclusively in our self-interest, and to prevent anyone from ever holding us accountable.” The letter reportedly received wide bipartisan support from hundreds of the nation’s elected officials, who vowed to continue working with business leaders on their shared goal of screwing over the country’s working class.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
U.S. Wins Medal Count at World Championships—by a MileAmerican depth in distance events continues to improve, even if fewer runners made the podium.
続きを読む »
Ecuador’s Leader Scraps Measure to Slash Fuel Subsidies After Deadly ProtestsThe South American oil-exporting nation has lifted a decree to eliminate fuel subsidies, after nearly two weeks of violent demonstrations rocked the country.
続きを読む »
Bill McDermott's Exit Gives SAP A Chance To Refocus On Customer Priorities - But Also Brings RisksSAP announced that Bill McDermott, its CEO for the last nine years, is stepping down immediately.
続きを読む »
Asia relieved at latest trade truce, China data disappointsAsian share markets firmed on Monday as signs of progress in the Sino-U.S. trade...
続きを読む »
Asian shares get trade lift, let down by China dataAsian share markets firmed on Monday as signs of progress in the Sino-U.S. trade...
続きを読む »