At least the state saves us from "market failure," amirite?



Marking foods nutritional content has already been mandatory for decades.DBTrek wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:34 amI mock you for poor cost analysis on your information, and poor sourcing. Unverifiable carbon footprint number on your food packages tells you nothing about the contents or nutritional value of your food.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:32 am Every time you think some Americans have reached peak ignorance then they mock you for wanting to be informed.
But fleecing suckers by appealing to their hubris IS easy. That’s what the government has figured out, and you have not.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:35 am
What was that you were saying only yesterday about not giving up just because something isn't easy?
You think that the companies hardest hit won't take it to the courts if they think the figures aren't accurate.DBTrek wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:40 amBut fleecing suckers by appealing to their hubris IS easy. That’s what the government has figured out, and you have not.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:35 am
What was that you were saying only yesterday about not giving up just because something isn't easy?
This isn’t a boondoggle to create more government jobs which will ultimately result in higher taxation and food prices. Nope. This is a fact-finding mission to inform consumers of the carbon footprint value of the products they consume. And they’ll know that carbon footprint number because we will tell them what it is. And if they have any further questions or skepticism on the numbers we provide, they can go fuck themselves because there’s no way in hell they can hire a research team to challenge our assertions.
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Talk about feel-good scam of the year.
Derpa derpa derp-derp
Right. Just like half naked queers wearing feathered boas and making out on bicycles is an extension of MLKs march from Selma to Montgomery.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:39 am Marking foods nutritional content has already been mandatory for decades.
Information on the carbon footprint and welfare standards is an extension of that.
Target, Amazon, and the Walmart are going to love love LOVE these new carbon labeling regulations. It's the surest way to guarantee their domination of market share and to drive competitors out of the "free" market.DBTrek wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:46 amRight. Just like half naked queers wearing feathered boas and making out on bicycles is an extension of MLKs march from Selma to Montgomery.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:39 am Marking foods nutritional content has already been mandatory for decades.
Information on the carbon footprint and welfare standards is an extension of that.
By adopting similar rhetoric and appearance two completely dissimilar things are quickly accepted as “related” by really dumb people.
“Arbitrary, unverifiable, carbon footprint info is the same as nutritional information. They’re both going to be labels on food. Duh.”
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Well, excuse me for responding to your comment about nutritional advice. If you thought it wasn't related why did you bring it up in the first place?DBTrek wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:46 amRight. Just like half naked queers wearing feathered boas and making out on bicycles is an extension of MLKs march from Selma to Montgomery.Montegriffo wrote: Fri Dec 14, 2018 11:39 am Marking foods nutritional content has already been mandatory for decades.
Information on the carbon footprint and welfare standards is an extension of that.
By adopting similar rhetoric and appearance two completely dissimilar things are quickly accepted as “related” by really dumb people.
“Arbitrary, unverifiable, carbon footprint info is the same as nutritional information. They’re both going to be labels on food. Duh.”
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