really, your honor?
“I found it fascinating that the people who were editorializing against it were The New York Times Company and The Washington Post Company,” Justice Thomas said. “These are corporations.”
Equally fascinating: most homeowners ironically uphold the ban on murdering children, even though it would preclude those damned kids from trampling on their lawns. A surprising number of college students oppose rape, despite the fact that it may lead to more easily gettin’ laid. Also a high ratio of citizens endorse the existence of a functioning government, even after being explained that an absence of said government would allow them to do whatever the fuck they liked.
It’s not as if a philosophy based on unfettered self-interest could possibly backfire against a society or even an individual, after all.
“If 10 of you got together and decided to speak, just as a group, you’d say you have First Amendment rights to speak and the First Amendment right of association,” he said. “If you all then formed a partnership to speak, you’d say we still have that First Amendment right to speak and of association. … But what if you put yourself in a corporate form?” Justice Thomas asked, suggesting that the answer must be the same.
And thus as an employee of MegaCo. my votes and political voice are best expressed by the unlimited budget of the CEO of MegaCo. That makes a lot of sense.
