09-23-2012, 03:20 AM
Cagary, with all due respect I think you've got it backwards.
I have no "political philosophy" driving my opinion about restaurants. That's my tastebuds' job. So...If I think a restaurant sucks, does me saying "good riddance" deny someone else of their right to eat there? The logic doesn't work.
In fact this situation is not political at all; we have only the free market to blame for "denying people the right to eat there," since ultimately the lack of business (or poor management?) proved to be KFC's demise. How dare the free market take away my right to eat greasy fried chicken in Pahoa!
And as far as the people who found a job at KFC? I feel bad for them. Unfortunately KFC proved NOT to be a sustainable business venture, that's how the free market is suppose to work, right? So the folks who decided to put the restaurant there in the first place must accept responsibility for their poor decision and/or execution of the business plan. Hopefully a SUSTAINABLE business (embraced by the community) will one day replace KFC.
I have no "political philosophy" driving my opinion about restaurants. That's my tastebuds' job. So...If I think a restaurant sucks, does me saying "good riddance" deny someone else of their right to eat there? The logic doesn't work.
In fact this situation is not political at all; we have only the free market to blame for "denying people the right to eat there," since ultimately the lack of business (or poor management?) proved to be KFC's demise. How dare the free market take away my right to eat greasy fried chicken in Pahoa!
And as far as the people who found a job at KFC? I feel bad for them. Unfortunately KFC proved NOT to be a sustainable business venture, that's how the free market is suppose to work, right? So the folks who decided to put the restaurant there in the first place must accept responsibility for their poor decision and/or execution of the business plan. Hopefully a SUSTAINABLE business (embraced by the community) will one day replace KFC.
Tim
A superior man is modest in his speech, but exceeds in his actions--Confucius
A superior man is modest in his speech, but exceeds in his actions--Confucius