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> He is spending his own money. How is that unethical? 1. I was referring to your example scenario where you're taking his money and disingenuously working to
by the_gastropod 7y ago
> He is spending his own money. How is that unethical?
1. I was referring to your example scenario where you're taking his money and disingenuously working to support his campaign.
2. I'm not sure why you're suggesting "spending your own money" absolves you from unethical behavior. If I bought a bunch of worn-out tires and hired some kids around the neighborhood to start a tire fire in the nearest park, that'd be absolutely unethical (and probably illegal as well), despite the fact that I funded the operation myself.
- A4ET8a8uTh0 7y ago1. My bad. I genuinely misunderstood your stance. Are you suggesting that by taking money from him in a manner that is not sincere is not ethical? Is it unethical, because I am taking money under false pretenses, sway opinion of a few, or some other reason? 2. I never claimed to be absolved. Then again I do not believe I committed a sin either. You may be pushing your analogies too far. Lets stick to the facts available to us.