Fats actually aren't unhealthy at all — that's a myth perpetrated by the sugar lobby, starting back in the 1950s, and then adopted by
all sorts of other corporations who stood to profit (I'm talking to you, Snackwells).
Not exact matches
They may allow «national planning»
of a
sort (as in France); they may allow welfare programs; they may allow some progressive taxation; but what they will not allow is an invasion
of the autonomy
of the private
corporation so that economic decisions can be coordinated and made on a basis
other than profits.
Supplying selective information that is reframed to position a
corporation or
other entity in unfavourable light so as to encourage it to press for changes is a tactic adopted by some social change and environmental organisations, yet it is the
sort of things those lobbies accuse their opponents
of doing.
All
sorts of American
corporations would be interested, and perhaps
other countries, such as Russia which had some recent experiences in Afghanistan.
Not only is Delaware law highly influential with
other state courts, but any legal practice that represents public
corporations will be dealing with Delaware
corporations... [and now] a recent Delaware Chancery Court decision makes clear that we really are all Delaware lawyers when it comes to that
sort of practice.