Carlos Rios

“African Americans had been spared the full brunt of the opioid epidemic: doctors were less likely to prescribe opioid painkillers to Black patients, either because they did not trust them to take the drugs responsibly or because they were less likely to feel empathy for these patients and want to treat their pain aggressively. As a result, levels of addiction and death were statistically low among African Americans. It appeared to be a rare instance in which systemic racism could be said to have protected the community.”
― Patrick Radden Keefe, Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty, winner of the Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction

“De manera operativa, definimos al capitalismo social como un modelo de libre mercado que se subordina a las exigencias de la ética, el ambiente y el bien común, reconociendo el rigor de los principios de la ciencia económica. Su objetivo es obtener beneficios de manera sostenida y consciente para todos los involucrados en la empresa, accionistas, colaboradores, proveedores, clientes, gobierno y comunidad.1 Esta idea requiere, en primer lugar, considerar a la empresa como parte integral de la comunidad, no como un ente aislado que puede “contribuir” a lo que le es ajeno (la sociedad).2 El libre emprendimiento es comprendido en los”
― César Salinas Márquez, Capitalismo social. Legado empresarial de Monterrey