Second, call me crazy, but it's an official partnership from what has been reported, not a "partnership."
Third, partnership is an endorsement, plain and simple. You don't partner with people you don't support; you partner with ones you do.
Second, call me crazy, but it's an official partnership from what has been reported, not a "partnership."
Third, partnership is an endorsement, plain and simple. You don't partner with people you don't support; you partner with ones you do.
Not at all.
I'll continue the Facebook ⟺ Communist China comparison of my other comment – which ought to demonstrate I'm not coming at this issue with total sympathy for Facebook. A policy of engagement means only, "we're pragmatic enough to work together on matters of common benefit", not "we endorse everything about our partner".
A lot of positive-sum interactions would be lost, and society would be a lot less civil, if we had to shun partnering with anyone we weren't ready to 'endorse'. That's the mindset of a crusader rather than a businessperson.
I'm not saying that I agree with her, but this is exactly the type of language Ayn Rand hates, and frequently makes fun of in Atlas Shrugged.
Word.