Translation: "my political opinions are the only ones that matter because I'm right and they're wrong".
Cook is so worried about climate and the environment yet he has no problem with uncontrolled immigration into this country which is not only reducing wages and increasing housing costs but also wrecking our environment and living conditions.
Yeah, you care so much about America, give me a break
Apple was the last PC manufacturer to leave America for China. They held out until they could no longer compete on price with the rest of the pack.
Ya and how much would that iPhone manufactured in USA cost?
Exactly! I couldn't help but snicker when I saw his comment on the Constitution. He obviously meant only the specific parts of it that he subscribes to, while hypocritically ignoring the parts of it that he doesn't.
Dear Tim Cook,
Your product isn't innovative enough to change the spectrum of the market. The products you listed "changed" their industries, and solved specific problems. What problems are you solving with the HomePod? High quality home audio? Been there, done that. Siri integration? Eh, if she worked well it would be pretty cool....but that's been around for a few years.
You're not taking something and making it better, you're taking two different markets and putting them together. The HomePod will sell well, but it's not at the same level as the other game-changing products Apple has been known for in the past. You should never have said Apple is "re-inventing" home audio, when you're simply taking two different markets and joining them together. This kind of hype is reserved for products that will alter an industry. You wanted to have another one of those "One More Thing" moments I was famous for. You didn't fool anyone (well, maybe a few people!).
People are willing to pay $350 for an Apple-made speaker w/ smart features. It, however, doesn't do anything too differently from what's already out there. At the end of the day, it doesn't need to be a "game changer" to be successful...it just needs to offer a high quality experience, and it seems Apple is on their way to accomplish that.
- regards
Your friend Steve J.
Meh, that is a very tired response from Cook as far as innovation is concerned. Apple used to be innovative and has now fallen into the realm of "wait and see". That was not Jobs Apple.
Proof?
Let's say immigrants are ruining our environment, what difference does that make? They would ruin the environment elsewhere.
Climate change is a GLOBAL issue. It doesn't matter where the environment is being ruined.
He said he cared about America, and it matters to many of us that it's happening hereProof?
Let's say immigrants are ruining our environment, what difference does that make? They would ruin the environment elsewhere.
Climate change is a GLOBAL issue. It doesn't matter where the environment is being ruined.
Climate change is NOT the only aspect of the environment that can be ruined.
He said he cared about America, and it matters to many of us that it's happening here
I've done my research and yes I wouldn't post if it's not true. Obviously my statement is true however it's completely legal. If you don't know what I'm talking about just Google about Apple tax avoidance. Reliable sources will right on the top of the results. It's probably one of the most discussed topic in this forum if you're new here.I would suggest you do your research before you say that.
There's this agency called IRS.
You do know that companies need to earn money in order to pay their own workers in retail, R&D, marketing, production and so on? If you would "just produce goods locally for the same price", some of these people mentioned above would lose their jobs. Not sure if that is what you're meaning with "helping the US" though. And if we were in Apple's shoes, let's admit it, we wouldn't change a damn thing.Just start producing goods and electronics here in the USA with humane and decent conditions for the workers and keep the same prices, even if that means less profit margins for the companies that produce them.
No, but climate change is the biggest environmental hurdle we all face right now.
It, along with population growth, is the most complex hurdle - it does not appear that we have any meaningful solutions near at hand. Back to the post - as you walk into the parking garage at Union Square or a number of those garages in Berkeley, you will find groups of non english speaking people urinating and human feces on the walls and in the corners. That is an environmental problem many of us are facing right now. Unskilled immigrants need to obey our immigration laws - maybe even stay in their own countries and fix their problems there. I don't want to see America become a third world cesspool - we can't fix the world's problems.
A display identical to (and thus matching) the coming iMacPro, released around the same time would be sooo nice.Timmy, just refresh the damn Apple Thunderbolt Display, then maybe I'll take your words seriously.
Yeah Timmy, if America is more important, then shouldn't you be making at least some of your products here, vs using offshore slave labor?
How about paying your share of taxes and bring some of your billions back to America?
I would suggest you do your research before you say that.
There's this agency called IRS.
Lol, I love these comments. In case you weren't aware, Apple is one of, if not the largest tax payer in the entire country.
Pretty sure they pay their "share of taxes."
When you do your taxes, do you pay more than you owe? Probably not. And you'd be a fool to do so.
But I'm also not delusional thinking that America is the ideal location for final assembly of electronic devices. There's a reason why 95% of consumer electronics are assembled in China.
You do know that companies need to earn money in order to pay their own workers in retail, R&D, marketing, production and so on? If you would "just produce goods locally for the same price", some of these people mentioned above would lose their jobs. Not sure if that is what you're meaning with "helping the US" though. And if we were in Apple's shoes, let's admit it, we wouldn't change a damn thing.