Michael & Us at The Brinks Job

I just saw Capitalism, A Love Story last night. It was a good film, a bit overly dramatic at times, but it is important to hear the other side of the story. Overall, my general thought is that business just works MUCH better when the workers, employees, etc. are the owners of the company and direct the company decisions. Buying and selling shares of companies through an obscured 3rd market auction system, driven through Wall Street in NY really doesn't make a lot of sense for most contexts. In the end, free markets are still proven in regards to their effectiveness to drive innovation and progress. However, markets in a theoretically completely “free” environment are just anarchy, which is more destructive than progressive. Now the big question is how do we reconcile our current system to work for the good of the country as a whole? I will leave my comment at this point in hopes of fostering further discussion.

I just saw Capitalism, A Love Story last night. It was a good film, a bit overly dramatic at times, but it is important to hear the other side of the story. Overall, my general thought is that business just works MUCH better when the workers, employees, etc. are the owners of the company and direct the company decisions. Buying and selling shares of companies through an obscured 3rd market auction system, driven through Wall Street in NY really doesn't make a lot of sense for most contexts. In the end, free markets are still proven in regards to their effectiveness to drive innovation and progress. However, markets in a theoretically completely “free” environment are just anarchy, which is more destructive than progressive. Now the big question is how do we reconcile our current system to work for the good of the country as a whole? I will leave my comment at this point in hopes of fostering further discussion.