Michael Callahan may refer to: (wikipedia)
It's about business. I'd like to see the state weigh in on this issue and believe me, they will.
When we receive a demand from law enforcement authorized under the law of the country in which we operate, we must comply. This is a real example of why this issue is bigger than any one company and any one industry. All companies must respond in the same way.
We would like to keep the flow of the money in Massachusetts.
We believe information is power. We also believe the Internet is a positive force in China. It has revolutionized information access, helps create open societies and helps accelerate the gradual evolution toward a more outward-looking Chinese society.
We do not have the leverage to pressure the Chinese into changing their policies. Ultimately, we have to ask ourselves, 'are the Chinese citizens better off with or without our services?
I couldn't sit in an office in California and tell a Chinese citizen in Beijing not to follow a lawful demand of the Chinese government.
I am disturbed by the testimony that a plant that appears to be good for the ratepayers of Entergy will back away because they don't get the rate (arrangement) they want.
We always reserve the right to get better.
No one industry can tackle this (dictates of a country's government) on its own.
The Shi Tao case raises profound and troubling questions about basic human rights, Ultimately American companies in China face a choice: comply with Chinese law, or leave.
