Pfft , they ' d probably call the foul on Stephen the way the officiating has been treating him so far . Opposing players have been tossing him around like a damn ragdoll in front of the refs and the think it ' s fair game , meanwhile I get to watch this shit get called a flagrant . It ' s a slap in the face . <| sep |> I think that latest blhelis does it . There is no reason why it won ' t it uses fastest chip available on the market . <| sep |> Thanks for the reply , the greed comment was just a broad exaggeration to show the community where I stand , I understand your argument , even if I don ' t agree with the conclusion . I am not sure the conclusion is avoidable . If you agree greed is a strong motivator , and common , then you must also assume it is both of those things within the people ' regulating ' market interactions . You can not trust people to act in good faith , or to be primarily self motivated , or whatever you want to call it but it seems foolish to then assume those same people will not have those motives when placed in power over others . But this is not only about economics even though everything is this is about hygiene and trust , if a meat packing company knows it can cut corners and increase profit they will probably do it . The reason they can get away with it is because it is not market regulated , but regulated by the state . What is wrong with having a third party that makes sure sanitary practices are followed and recalls are made when there is contamination , what would be the incentive for a company to do that ? Nothing is wrong with having regulatory or reputation tracking bodies , in fact there are strong economic incentives to do so . You should read about the history of Underwriters Laboratory , or really any of their competitors who by the way work in the least regulated segment of consumer goods .