How successful has it been to have police policing themselves? It’s been a TOTAL FAILURE and corporate transparency will be too as long as we leave it up to corporations and shareholders to make the decisions ie: ‘police themselves’ which, in my humble opinion, is an oxymoron. There must be laws in place regarding this. Better yet; stop …
How successful has it been to have police policing themselves? It’s been a TOTAL FAILURE and corporate transparency will be too as long as we leave it up to corporations and shareholders to make the decisions ie: ‘police themselves’ which, in my humble opinion, is an oxymoron. There must be laws in place regarding this. Better yet; stop allowing any corporate money to buy our politicians and start using our individual taxpayer dollars to pay for it. We could cap spending, put a stop to the long drawn out process and limit the time period of running to 4-6 months, and, best of all, elect people who actually represent us as in ‘we the people’ instead of corporate America!!
These proposals don't hurt the cause of regulation; they ultimately help it. Because of the nearly 2-decade campaign that has led hundreds of companies to disclose more information about their political spending, the SEC is considering a rule that requires it. Maddeningly slow? Yes. But does Congress move any faster? It's fruitless to pit one tactic against another.
How successful has it been to have police policing themselves? It’s been a TOTAL FAILURE and corporate transparency will be too as long as we leave it up to corporations and shareholders to make the decisions ie: ‘police themselves’ which, in my humble opinion, is an oxymoron. There must be laws in place regarding this. Better yet; stop allowing any corporate money to buy our politicians and start using our individual taxpayer dollars to pay for it. We could cap spending, put a stop to the long drawn out process and limit the time period of running to 4-6 months, and, best of all, elect people who actually represent us as in ‘we the people’ instead of corporate America!!
These proposals don't hurt the cause of regulation; they ultimately help it. Because of the nearly 2-decade campaign that has led hundreds of companies to disclose more information about their political spending, the SEC is considering a rule that requires it. Maddeningly slow? Yes. But does Congress move any faster? It's fruitless to pit one tactic against another.