The landing gear hydraulics failed and everybody died.
And insurance paid off millions in the claims,
which the company directors found cheaper to provide
than to schedule regular maintenance on their planes.
It was a policy decision by the CPAs and the board,
upon whose karma falls the fate of those
who died.
Just a calculated cost of doing business.
And it's a fairly common practice,
so it slides.
Small
fire at the refinery a couple of months ago.
The price of gas went through the roof and never came down.
And Chevron said production stopped
when they explained to way the rise,
but their own records show they never really shut her down.
So of this
fabricated story of a shortness of supply,
it's clearly our own fault we
bought these lies.
It's an opportunist ripoff of consumers.
And it's a fairly
common practice, so it flies.
There's an old guy at the pharmacy standing
up all into himself about absurd percentage
markup on his pills.
Thinks he's fortunate that the tax payers are kind
of tan while Medicare Part D gets double billed.
There's no price cap on the product,
no transparency deals between Congress and the makers of the drugs.
Because the lobbyists and the lawmakers
are comfortably embedded in the style,
in the tradition of common folks.
Another government,
they're counting on the fat that will sleep.
And we're mostly all too happy to comply.
While the fat kids line their pockets
and the homeless walk the streets,
and the rest
of us are barely getting by.
So if the powers are meant to serve us,
at least ostensibly
create distracting talking points for our contention.
The truth of how we're getting
hosed is not that hard to see.
And if you're not * off,
you're probably not paying attention.
If you're not * off,
you're probably not paying attention.
If you're not * off,
you're just not paying attention.