Upload

This video is unavailable.

Elizabeth Warren DNC Speech Complete: 'Corporations Are Not People' - Democratic National Convention

ABCNews ABCNews·15,745 videos
525,949

Subscription preferences

Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Working...
56,174
Like     Dislike 64

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to like ABCNews's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to dislike ABCNews's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to add ABCNews's video to your playlist.

Published on Sep 5, 2012

Massachusetts Senate candidate on the future of the middle class. For more: http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/dnc-20...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Ratings have been disabled for this video.
Rating is available when the video has been rented.
This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

All Comments (841)

Sign in now to post a comment!
  • 85Rking

    She is the best out there.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate 85Rking's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate 85Rking's comment.
  • leonx360

    I think you have a very skewed view of how the world actually works. Corporations consider their executives and shareholders as the most important stakeholder's and the reason is simple: They are human and plagued by selfishness. Consumers and Employee's fall very short of those two. Regulation protects consumers and employee's. Wage's are of course in the interest of the Employee's and Taxes support government services. Removal/Lowering of these only benefits Executives and Shareholder's.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate leonx360's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate leonx360's comment.
    in reply to Vladimir Ushakov (Show the comment)
  • hallabalooza

    That's not very compelling. You could just turn it around and say "saying that corporations are people is populism".

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate hallabalooza's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate hallabalooza's comment.
    in reply to Vladimir Ushakov (Show the comment)
  • Vladimir Ushakov

    I understand you, yes, legally, there's a difference. But i still see populism in "corporations are not people", i believe she wasn't speaking about legal differences between a person and a business...

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.
    in reply to hallabalooza (Show the comment)
  • hallabalooza

    I see your point, and yes it is a "weird way" that is just not found in the U.S. constitution...

    The only thing I could imagine is something out of the German constitution where they differ between "natural" and "juristic" persons. So you might claim corporations can act as juristic persons, but calling them people is just silly.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate hallabalooza's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate hallabalooza's comment.
    in reply to Vladimir Ushakov (Show the comment)
  • Vladimir Ushakov

    "machines to generate revenue in the interest of its shareholders and nothing more." By doing that, they forced to use all resources as effective as possible. By doing that, they make good for society. Unless goverment help certain corporation by messing with a free market system we should have (not sure we have), then yes.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.
    in reply to Cfli731 (Show the comment)
  • Vladimir Ushakov

    In a weird way, yes. When you tax cars, people pay that tax, not cars. Just as corporations. Corporations create jobs for people and create products and services for people. If you attack corporations with higher taxes, more regulations, minimal wages you hurt people, not corporations. People who lose their jobs or don't get one when they could, when they pay more for a certain product or service.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Vladimir Ushakov's comment.
    in reply to hallabalooza (Show the comment)
  • Cfli731

    If anything, corporations, as individual entities, and not including the CEOs, the board, the workers, because not a single person make all the decisions, are more like machines to generate revenue in the interest of its shareholders and nothing more.

    I don't believe there is anything populist about pointing out that the fundamental design of this entity we call a corporation in America, through our regulations and polices, is flawed and should be challenged.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Cfli731's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Cfli731's comment.
  • Loading comment...
Loading...
Advertisement
Loading...
Working...
Sign in to add this to Watch Later