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Free Enterprise
Remember the reference to the fast-food wars in the movie, The Demolition Man, starring Sylvester Stallone?
The following two stories are akin to that idea. Not because
I wanted to take the idea of fast-food wars and apply it to tech giants, or
corporate behemoths. The concept for the next two stories popped into my head as a result of the mega corporations we have today. The Googles, Amazons, Microsoft, et al. I think the thought process was, as these corporations get bigger, and entwine themselves deeper into our lives, and each other’s niches, i.e., operating systems, cloud services, home automation, they will quit competing on the open market, and come to blows.
The government would stay out of the way or limit the conflict because they did not want to lose their tax revenue stream, or bribes, or political gains, garnered from said corporations, and their conflicts.
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By William Arthur McDonaldRemember the reference to the fast-food wars in the movie, The Demolition Man, starring Sylvester Stallone?
The following two stories are akin to that idea. Not because
I wanted to take the idea of fast-food wars and apply it to tech giants, or
corporate behemoths. The concept for the next two stories popped into my head as a result of the mega corporations we have today. The Googles, Amazons, Microsoft, et al. I think the thought process was, as these corporations get bigger, and entwine themselves deeper into our lives, and each other’s niches, i.e., operating systems, cloud services, home automation, they will quit competing on the open market, and come to blows.
The government would stay out of the way or limit the conflict because they did not want to lose their tax revenue stream, or bribes, or political gains, garnered from said corporations, and their conflicts.