P@triot
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2011
- 61,489
- 11,691
- Thread starter
- #401
I don't understand the problem here or your complaints. This corporation was negligent, and it lead to the death of a person. They should be held completely and totally accountable - both civilly and criminally.A slap of reality to those anit-union, anti-environment, pro-corporate fools.
BP used Three Little Pigs story to explain employee housing options
BP used Three Little Pigs story to explain employee housing options | Righting Injustice
Thanks to The Daily Beast website, which published the BP documents, we get a glimpse of a corporation so blinded by profit that the safety of its workers and the health of the environment took a back seat to financial gain. But instead of using past mistakes to avoid future disasters, BP apparently went in the other direction, pushing safety limits to see how much it could get away with. BP’s massive oil leak was hardly an accident. The company has been designing a disaster of Deepwater Horizon proportions for years.
BP's Shocking Memo
In a nutshell, safety is to expensive for companies.
And there are some people on this board that think Unions are not needed because there are laws to protect workers.
What is the penalty for those making the decisions about workers safety when a worker is killed?
So again - what is the problem? The families bring charges, BP has gotten the worst PR ever from the entire incident and is not terribly likely to survive it (and even if they do survive it, they are clearly worse for the wear). Once again, the free market flawlessly operating. Companies that do the right things rise to the top, companies that don't go out of business.