> First, there can be a commercial consumer group that finds error, the buys nearly wothless claims from lots of consumers and goes after the seller with those. This will pretty quickly have the effect that the seller has much more insentive to test himself.
Or his incentive is to run a fly by night operation that shuts down before it can be sued.
> Also you can have community no-profits doing this kind of things, that will make them seem less greedy.
This touches on one glaring problem with libertarian utopia. Their replacement for the evil gubmint is a host of other bureaucracies (giant consumer groups, a bunch of non-profits doing testing, insurance for everything, etc.) that presumably will have many of the same pathologies as the gubmint.
Or his incentive is to run a fly by night operation that shuts down before it can be sued.
> Also you can have community no-profits doing this kind of things, that will make them seem less greedy.
This touches on one glaring problem with libertarian utopia. Their replacement for the evil gubmint is a host of other bureaucracies (giant consumer groups, a bunch of non-profits doing testing, insurance for everything, etc.) that presumably will have many of the same pathologies as the gubmint.