Rather than raise tariffs, wouldn't it be better to increase standards?
I made a joke about him changing his pledges a lot. You got defensive and denied. I provided evidence. You dismissed the evidence and then justified the thing you said started out by saying he didn't do. This has been a journey!
I’m not stopping you, lol
I would argue that what you're doing is far worse, you're tempting me! 😭
That’s just not true…
You think? I would hope he changes his underwear every day.
Anyway... 👀
https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/10-broken-pledges
https://www.reddit.com/r/OldLabour/comments/1b2y6yr/keir_starmers_broken_pledges/
There's been talk of this for a while. Sadly it means that things like quality, price, leaps in innovation, things remaining useable across different models, will inevitably get worse as they start to pursue profit over everything else.
Starmer changes his pledges more than he changes his underwear. I wouldn't put too much stock in it.
Why would you?
That's honestly the optimal way to travel. The world needs to make public transport the primary mode of transport everywhere.
I don't want them scrapped, I want them outsourced and fully independent.
Google said, "yo, we heard you liked search, so we gave you AI with a slither of search and we will ram it down your throat until you feel like you can't live without it, because walled gardens are the best and we can't figure out a way to trap you in ours" 🥴
Rather than make it more expensive to import cheap solar panels, wouldn't it be better to make the required standards more stringent. That way, if China makes tonnes of high quality cheap solar panels, US consumers can still buy them cheap while being assured of their quality.
Concurrently, the US manufacturers can figure out how to reduce costs to compete.
It just seems to me that artificially increasing prices doesn't do very much except line the pockets of authorities and hurt the average person trying to be more green.