Jayaribcm’s Blog discusses the problems with corruption in India. In this post he discusses the corruption of elections. As I have said before, corruption is not an Indian problem, it a worldwide phenomenon from which the United States is in no way immune. While they fight the fight there, we need to fight our struggle here.
Since the United States did not share the information of the bribery and the U.S. benefited from it, there is bound to be suspicion of involvement in the bribery or that there may have been other wrong doing possibly involving the United States.
James Pilant
This is a significant article about election fixing as it is done in India. In the United States we fix elections by removing the poor and minorities from the election rolls on the grounds of non-existent election fraud. It’s the same game and just as evil.
3 thoughts on “#CSR the biggest and most dynamic corporate function of 21st Century (via Jayaribcm’s Blog)”
Although I have written in my blog against charity and advocated Corporate to reinvest in industry, I am a great admirer of Andrew Carnegie who well orchestrated the dictum ‘Every possession, a duty’. Many persons of wealth have contributed to charity, but Carnegie was perhaps the first to state publicly that the rich have a moral obligation to give away their fortunes. In 1889 he wrote The Gospel of Wealth, in which he asserted that all personal wealth beyond that required to supply the needs of one’s family should be regarded as a trust fund to be administered for the benefit of the community. During his lifetime, Carnegie gave away over $350 million.”
Although I have written in my blog against charity and advocated Corporate to reinvest in industry, I am a great admirer of Andrew Carnegie who well orchestrated the dictum ‘Every possession, a duty’. Many persons of wealth have contributed to charity, but Carnegie was perhaps the first to state publicly that the rich have a moral obligation to give away their fortunes. In 1889 he wrote The Gospel of Wealth, in which he asserted that all personal wealth beyond that required to supply the needs of one’s family should be regarded as a trust fund to be administered for the benefit of the community. During his lifetime, Carnegie gave away over $350 million.”
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Interesting. Keep me posted on your new writings. James Pilant
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Wow..In India, I have attended many corporate functions like this. But couldn’t get chance to attend the function of CSR yet.
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