Socialism and capitalism is the antithesis of capitalism and a free market society, and all are forms or systems of government, for business governs nobody but their employees on how they do their jobs. You have a theory that businesses have taken over the government, but in the last 8 years just the opposite was happening, by Obama and the Democrats trying to control the businesses in order to control the American people's lives, and were successful only to a point, but when it came to what was best for the businesses, those businesses took the actions to achieve that goal, no matter what Obama and the Democrats wanted. Really, there is no collusion between all American businesses to run the government, and that is not saying that certain businesses don't try to control the government in what effects their businesses through lobbying, but it does not reach the level of trying to control the entire government, and in doing so, also control the American people. It's just not happening, but good try though, I think I still want our form of government if we can only get all the socialism and communism out of it, for they are the real danger to taking over the lives of the American people.

You can not make the orange man look like the scum he is and keep you good govt job...

Less than an hour before Donald Trump fired accepted the resignation of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price, the President made very clear why his Cabinet secretary was being let go.

"I don't like the optics," Trump said, adding: "We're renegotiating NAFTA, we renegotiating so many things and making much better deals. You'll be seeing other things come up. So I don't like to see somebody that perhaps there's the perception that it wasn't right."
Just in case you missed the point, Trump also noted: "I was disappointed because I didn't like it, cosmetically or otherwise."
"Optics." "Perception." "Cosmetically."
You get the idea.
Price was fired not because of the more than two dozen private flights he took at taxpayer expense. He was fired because he violated Trump's first principle: Never, ever make the boss look bad -- especially in the press.
Price had become a major distraction for Trump and his White House. On a week that Trump wanted the focus to be on his tax reform proposal, Price made the storyline all about how the President wasn't draining the swamp as promised. (Yes, Trump also picked a fight with the NFL, got caught flat-footed on the humanitarian crisis in Puerto Rico and saw his preferred candidate lose a Senate race in Alabama. But Trump isn't going to blame Trump for a bad week. Come on! Pay attention!)
Unlike, say, Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin, who has had his fair share of private plane issues too, Price lacked the personal relationship with Trump that might have saved him. Whereas Mnuchin was a wealthy New Yorker (like Trump), Price was a southern doctor who had spent more than a decade in Congress. He was not, and is not, uber-rich.
Trump then carried no real personal loyalty or investment in Price. And so, when Price started generating bad headlines, he was already starting in a bad place. He made things worse with his attempted defense of his private plane penchant -- noting that he had sought the approval of the administration before each of the flights and offering to pay $52,000 back to the government to cover the cost of his seat on these planes.