I suggest creating a complex and very long list (table or database) which will include as many as possible names of 'bad' companies (like P&G, Nestle, etc), their or independent brands and substances (like lecithin or rennet
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What are reasons that a company would be considered "bad"? Also, I think it would be a good idea, if you are going to make this list, to also make a list of "good" companies. No sense saying what we should avoid but not who we should encourage, right?
but making the bad ones and the good ones are two different, even independent, tasks
@What are reasons that a company would be considered "bad"?@ please try to answer your question yourself. I asked for suggestions and help. and if everyone plays a wisemman asking life-important question, the whole thing shall become crap...
we should start with a draft. discussing a couple of brands and companies. look, we can always remove a name form the list - no problem.
Yes, making two lists would be two different tasks. My point is that by only making the "bad" list, people might get discouraged. It's always good to find something positive to work on as well as identifying the negative.
I could answer the question myself, but I asked you because I wanted to know what your opinion was. If you want cooperation on your project, doesn't it make sense that we all know what it is exactly that you are trying to do?
(i'm replying to your deleted comment) the only reason i suggested wikiveg is because anyone can edit the page. with LJ entries, only the original poster can edit an entry. (unless you think a bunch of comments would be an okay way to go about it.) *shrug* sorry for trying to help.
Check out www.responsibleshopper.org for inspiration.
It seems relatively unbiased and shows the good and the bad about each company listed. It discusses the companies' practices in the realms of international labor laws, environmental issues, animal testing, consumer health and safety, corporate ethics, etc. I reference this site all the time.
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but making the bad ones and the good ones are two different, even independent, tasks
@What are reasons that a company would be considered "bad"?@ please try to answer your question yourself. I asked for suggestions and help. and if everyone plays a wisemman asking life-important question, the whole thing shall become crap...
we should start with a draft. discussing a couple of brands and companies. look, we can always remove a name form the list - no problem.
I still hope there's some cooperation out there
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I could answer the question myself, but I asked you because I wanted to know what your opinion was. If you want cooperation on your project, doesn't it make sense that we all know what it is exactly that you are trying to do?
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the only reason i suggested wikiveg is because anyone can edit the page. with LJ entries, only the original poster can edit an entry.
(unless you think a bunch of comments would be an okay way to go about it.) *shrug* sorry for trying to help.
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your technical approach helped. but can you assist me in spreading the idea?
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1) by putting the data through our heads we'll develop a second nature of ignoring what's bad and ecouraging what's good.
2) PETA have their view, let's have our own. Moreover, such lists can never be completed.
but I'd definitely appreciate it if you gave me the link
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It seems relatively unbiased and shows the good and the bad about each company listed. It discusses the companies' practices in the realms of international labor laws, environmental issues, animal testing, consumer health and safety, corporate ethics, etc. I reference this site all the time.
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