> They aren't, for the most part, doing anything illegal though.
OK, but that doesn't really matter. Legality and morality diverge further the higher up you go in scale.
There was a thread on here a month ago about how, at the size of the Moon, solids don't behave like solids anymore. They behave more like fluids. The Moon wouldn't shatter into bits if you "broke" it, it would just stick together. It is a good analogy for law: the bigger you go, the more malleable and "un-law like" it is. It becomes a fluid.
Multinationals can bend law. They can influence it. Law bends around their gravitational pull.
(edit: I think you meant your comment slightly differently to what I interpreted, I'll leave it up.)
OK, but that doesn't really matter. Legality and morality diverge further the higher up you go in scale.
There was a thread on here a month ago about how, at the size of the Moon, solids don't behave like solids anymore. They behave more like fluids. The Moon wouldn't shatter into bits if you "broke" it, it would just stick together. It is a good analogy for law: the bigger you go, the more malleable and "un-law like" it is. It becomes a fluid.
Multinationals can bend law. They can influence it. Law bends around their gravitational pull.
(edit: I think you meant your comment slightly differently to what I interpreted, I'll leave it up.)