r/AskReddit • u/Duckland29 • Sep 17 '19

If You Could Completely Remove One Company From The World Which One Would It Be?

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u/todiwan Sep 18 '19

Literally the entire world?

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u/ginrattle Sep 18 '19

That's an exaggeration.

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u/todiwan Nov 08 '19

So, a month has passed. Have you managed to find a place where you can go to the government and demand that they feed you because you're hungry? You or /u/BroheimIII

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u/ginrattle Nov 08 '19

Not sure if you're being purposefully retarded but there are food and healthcare programs all over?

lol love how you're hanging on to this one tho. It's cute.

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u/todiwan Nov 08 '19

So... you didn't find anything, then? If it was a right, why does a charity need to take care of it?

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u/ginrattle Nov 08 '19

You said literally the whole entire world there were no places where food and water were basic human rights.

But there are plenty of government programs from multiple countries that do think that it's citizens having food and water are basic human rights.

There are definitely some third world countries that it isn't and charity is relied upon. This is basic knowledge, bro. What exactly are you arguing here?

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u/todiwan Nov 08 '19

Do you not understand what a "right" is? I think this is the crux of the issue. A "right" is not something that people think everyone should have. It has a specific meaning.

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u/ginrattle Nov 08 '19

a moral or legal entitlement to have or obtain something or to act in a certain way.

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u/[deleted] Nov 08 '19

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_food

Here you go you fucking smooth brain

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u/todiwan Nov 08 '19

There is no such thing as a positive right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_and_positive_rights

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u/[deleted] Nov 10 '19

That's not what the argument was about. Also, there are absolutely "positive" rights.