@return2ozma to A Boring Dystopia • 4 months agoKroger executive admits company gouged prices above inflationwww.newsweek.comexternal-linkmessage-square99arrow-up1727arrow-down15cross-posted to: newsbusiness[email protected]
arrow-up1722arrow-down1external-linkKroger executive admits company gouged prices above inflationwww.newsweek.com@return2ozma to A Boring Dystopia • 4 months agomessage-square99cross-posted to: newsbusiness[email protected]
minus-square@SpaceNoodlelink6•4 months agoWhen you say “wrong,” what do you mean? Are you arguing that their actions are morally just, or merely not too illegal?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•edit-24 months agoCapitalism violently forces people to serve capital for food, shelter, and other basic human needs. This situation is slightly worse than usual.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish0•4 months agoI’m questioning whether they did anything illegal. It’s quite obvious (to me, at least) that what they did is morally wrong
minus-square@SpaceNoodlelink4•4 months ago“Wrong” is certainly the wrong word, then. Price gouging does run counter to some states’ consumer protection laws.
When you say “wrong,” what do you mean? Are you arguing that their actions are morally just, or merely not too illegal?
Capitalism violently forces people to serve capital for food, shelter, and other basic human needs.
This situation is slightly worse than usual.
I’m questioning whether they did anything illegal. It’s quite obvious (to me, at least) that what they did is morally wrong
“Wrong” is certainly the wrong word, then.
Price gouging does run counter to some states’ consumer protection laws.