This seems to excuse poor enforcement of regulations (or worse, lack of the government regulating to begin with) with the premise that it’s impossible to do right.
Yes, sure, it’s impossible to inspect and regulate every single thing all the time. But the US is doing a piss poor job where other nations at least have a decent baseline.
This is by design by the way, underfund agencies so that politicians keep getting money from their corporate buddies.
Even essentials such as food production is abysmally inspected in the US due to too few inspectors being available.
Most EU countries don’t have these issues and their “bureaucracy” hasn’t collapsed down onto itself.
Your comment is just another “this is an uniquely American issue and if we were to do it right the sky would come falling down” type argument that is trotted around everytime a fundamental issue, that has been solved elsewhere, is exposed.
Yes, sure, it’s impossible to inspect and regulate every single thing all the time. But the US is doing a piss poor job where other nations at least have a decent baseline.
This is by design by the way, underfund agencies so that politicians keep getting money from their corporate buddies.
Even essentials such as food production is abysmally inspected in the US due to too few inspectors being available.
Most EU countries don’t have these issues and their “bureaucracy” hasn’t collapsed down onto itself.
Your comment is just another “this is an uniquely American issue and if we were to do it right the sky would come falling down” type argument that is trotted around everytime a fundamental issue, that has been solved elsewhere, is exposed.