
Air India B788 crash

This is not an account of any particular company, but rather a narrative about corporate greed—most likely a contributing factor to the Air India B788 crash. While the official cause of this tragedy has yet to be determined, the evidence available so far suggests a technical malfunction. We expect to learn more soon. Hopefully, this time, corporations and hedge funds will not attempt to obscure the truth, nor will whistleblowers face suspicious circumstances as they have in the past.
Corporate greed has long been a topic of discussion, yet there appears to be little hope for meaningful improvement. In fact, the situation is deteriorating at an accelerating pace. The underlying cause of this decline is straightforward.
More and more corporations and manufacturers are becoming property and thus victims of hedge funds, which are known for only caring about money. In the name of profits, even elementary principles, human rights, and even human life are no longer important. In many IT corporations, neglect does not lead to the loss of human lives, but in many of these corporations, working conditions have become inhuman. Many of the workers in these corporations have started to leave their jobs and look for new opportunities.

Neglecting human well-being has become a commonplace reality. The simple courtesy of greeting someone with “Good day, how are you?” has all but disappeared, and genuine concern for others’ feelings is increasingly rare. At times, it feels as if we are surrounded not by people, but by unfeeling automatons. The manipulation of human consciousness has become routine, with corporate policies verging on modern-day slavery. In countries where this is most evident, such as Germany, the situation is particularly stark, though similar patterns can be found worldwide. While the greed of corporations and hedge funds may be somewhat understandable, what remains baffling is their belief that society will passively accept this exploitation. Why do they continue to assume that we will finance their wars and private agendas without protest? Why do they think that the public will remain indifferent in the face of such injustice? One reason for their confidence lies in their control over entire governments. They have strategically placed their own representatives in key positions of power, ensuring their interests dominate and dissent is stifled.
It is imperative that the entire world—without exception—swiftly implements laws and regulations to curb greed. Humanity appears to have deteriorated to a point where it can no longer resolve conflicts without resorting to war, as recent events clearly demonstrate. Moreover, the widespread double standards, where actions are condemned or condoned based solely on their benefit to unscrupulous corporate interests, are glaringly evident. When it comes to the welfare of humanity on this planet, dishonesty must no longer be tolerated.
One historical example of effective regulation aimed at controlling corporate greed and safeguarding the public interest is the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933. Enacted during the Great Depression, this legislation separated commercial banking from investment banking, preventing financial institutions from engaging in risky speculative activities with depositors’ funds. The intent was to reduce conflicts of interest and curb the reckless behaviors that contributed to the financial collapse. While repealed in part decades later, the principles behind Glass-Steagall remind us that thoughtful legal frameworks can impose necessary boundaries on powerful interests. Reintroducing or adapting similar measures today could serve as a powerful tool to restrain hedge funds and corporations driven solely by profit, protecting both workers and consumers from exploitation. This precedent demonstrates that well-crafted laws can effectively check corporate excesses and restore some balance to our economic systems.
I am confident that the world would be a far better place to live if greed were regulated by law. Such measures would substantially decrease the number of companies that contribute nothing and instead exploit ordinary workers. If we effectively address greed, humanity can achieve remarkable progress and development.
Sources used : The Aviation Herald
It’s fascinating to watch this video revealing the salaries of hedge fund employees (Boeing CEO) and observing their reactions to the questions. Ultimately, it’s up to you to decide what kind of world you want to live in.
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