It also illustrates a big flaw in capitalism. Uber is spending a lot of money fixing government, and after they spend the money their competitors can come in and reap the benefits for free. I truly don't understand why so many investors are giving them money to throw at what is essentially altruism, but I'm glad they are.
Edit: The rules they are breaking may be silly, but they aren't fighting a moral cause. I guess this is the natural progression of corporations are people too.
What exactly do you think I want from a car ride?
I encourage everyone to break stupid rules. Let's leave the moralizing to religion.
I encourage everyone to break stupid rules
Like, your driver not being intoxicated?
Like, the person responsible for your life adhered to her mandatory rest period?
Like the person driving you around is properly insured for the case that your face crashes through the windshield, because he was focused on his GPS and didn't note the lorry, which had right of way?
Like showing a modicum of sense of place and orientation without being dependent on a GPS?Yeah! let's fuck all those rules! They are purely for moralists!
Similarly when MLK supported Rosa Parks after she broke the law against sitting in the wrong place, he definitely meant for everyone to break the laws against rape and murder.
And what about the morality of telling two consenting adults how they can peacefully organize? Do you always like telling people how to live their lives with the threat of violence?
Sounds like the type of religion that would lead to mass starvation. Oh wait..
Various businesses also didn't want to deal with the (costly) hassle of segregation, and opposed segregation for that reason.
Would that mean they "aren't fighting a moral cause"? Were the only people who were fighting for a moral cause the white northerners who had nothing to gain?
Presumably the logic you are critiquing would also include any white southerners who stood to lose but still supported desegregation.
LOL. Give me a fucking break. Don't you dare use a term from the civil rights movement in reference to Uber.