Secondly, while Disney is indeed powerful, that's in comparison to The Walt Disney Company as a whole; Disney Film Industry is just one subsidiary of the group. How could they have the authority to decide on something as major as lobbying Congress?
"As I said before, lobbying doesn't necessarily have to succeed. As long as you put the word out, the tax authorities will definitely get nervous. After all, you have the 'Mickey Mouse Act' precedent, and they will be wary. If they're wary, then we can have a proper discussion. Both sides could make concessions, and that's not necessarily a bad thing,"
As Raymond finished speaking, the representatives of the other major companies looked moved. From their perspective, his words did seem to hold some reason.
In fact, by now, they were willing to make some concessions to the Western Suburb Branch.
