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Though I do wish he'd pay more attention to who's handling the day-to-day running of the customers' online community that he's sponsoring.
"there are no ethical billionaires" would probably agree with her political stances, yet she seemingly acts as a counterpoint to the statement.
Gabe Newell on the other hand has remained neutral, as far as I'm aware, though.
Therefore using him as a counter-example doesn't create a juxtaposition where there's a contradiction between what some people claim to believe and who they claim to believe in.
She charges full price for her concerts while defrauding them with lip-synchs.
If you appreciate a bowl of fruit sitting on a table that you're not going to eat from because you're there to watch and listen, not eat ...then does it matter if they're wax fruits?
Like, even if that's true ...why are such large amounts of people still paying for her concerts?
Wouldn't the word get around that there's a quality issue in the experience if that were both true and mattered?
People are choosing to pay at the rates that they are, without deception, as far as I'm aware.
See her mouth not moving and the mic nowhere near her and the robot keeps bellowing the vocals that clearly are not her real voice out.
And why don't people turn away?
America currently has 3 cult leaders: A lifelong criminal, a modern Howard Hughes and a lip-syncher.
The very definition of being in a cult is when people know it's bad for them and they still don't leave.
gary sinise (the actor) regularly spends large amounts of money to take children of fallen soldiers to disney just out of kindness.
i will never understand becoming rich and not desiring to do such things.
I think examples like that are what people have in mind when they say
"there are no ethical billionaires", though, and as a result, they may be making the statement with tunnel vision and missing decent counter-examples that to varying degrees, disprove the claim. That's not to say that billionaires aren't frequently unethical - they are ...but maybe some of them are actually ethical, which is hard to grasp because like... how do you get that much wealth without doing some unethical things along the way in order to get there?
...and if there are counter-examples then...
what's a more accurate way to define where the issue lay?
This is the sort of question that has me asking what people's thoughts are on this, because it's a nice sounding statement but if there are valid counter-examples then it's not an accurate one.
Like, I suppose there may be some people who see what you're saying and are unhappy with it but it seems like if it's actually happening then more people should realize.
Furthermore, disappointing people with a performance isn't exactly causing harm...
They're probably disincentivized to due to the inevitable cases where people will say that they're supposedly just doing it for attention.
But yeah, I've always wanted to be able to just give a Care Bear to every sick and lonely kid in a hospital before. I've never had the means to do it even just once, though.
Billionaires on the other hand have enough money that they could be doing it once a year for Christmas.
even if they were 100% doing it for attention and to look good, i would still be 100% for it. the good that they would do would heavily outweigh any silly reasons they did the good acts in the first place.
can you imagine how fun it would be to be that rich and be buying thousands of toys for children for christmas? or how good it would feel to donate millions to cancer research? some rich folk do such things, most do not.
The question itself is the argument from ignorance fallacy. You don't know how these billionaires are unethical. You're asking, "how aren't they?" You're assuming they're unethical to begin with, without any evidence.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFfD1v5drZE
Didn't Taylor Swift say that she was against all of those things last year?