look, if you believe like i do that is one of the biggest challenges that america faces, then you probably know there is an outrage industrial complex profiting online. it is a feedback loop between the extremes. and they use it as an excuse to increase distrust and her division. the thing is, though a lot of them is fake. all jammed up. it was brought on by washington post we reported by drew her, well a prominent social media account that purported to be a self styled democratic activist under the new hot went viral by carving extreme positions on the issues of the day. the count is now suspended, but while, active get, this published after the supreme affirmative action decision, that was you 27 million times. providing plenty of opportunities for i told you so outrage, and virtue signaling from folks like congressman matt gaetz. now for allegedly liberal accounts, is audience seemed to premier league people in the right looking for confirmation bias.
In the Solutions series, Arthur Brooks, a “happiness scholar” at HKS and HBS, explains why we’re so divided as a nation and suggests some actions people can take to begin healing rifts in everyday lives.
Harrop: Healthy democracy in best interest of corporations By Froma Harrop
Share: Froma Harrop is a columnist for Creators.com. Email: fharrop@gmail.com Photo
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell had a warning for American business: “Our private sector must stop taking cues from the Outrage-Industrial Complex.” The sector’s complaints centered around Republicans’ going state to state to undermine free and fair elections.
And so, are companies outraged? Damn straight they are. They have good reason, and it’s not because their chief executives are “woke” or the left pressured them. It’s because a healthy democracy is in their corporate interests.
Froma Harrop: It s in companies interest to save the democracy sunjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.