4 ms·
Sounds like they weren't doing a very good job, otherwise they could have just used the information they gathered to blackmail whatever Canada's version of cong
by logicchains 6y ago
Sounds like they weren't doing a very good job, otherwise they could have just used the information they gathered to blackmail whatever Canada's version of congress is into giving them more money like their counterpart US spy agencies do.
- downrightmike 6y agoOdds are that these people are way smarter than you and obviously have taken a course that allows them to not compromise their ethics, and hopefully serves to create a stronger workforce and a more secure world.
- thaumasiotes 6y agoI'm not sure forced attendance in an ethics course has as much of an effect as you would like it to.
- ygjb 6y agoReading comprehension is important; in this case the word course relates to the path these folks took in their career. And yes, mandatory ethics courses are an important part of helping people to understand the difference between unethical and ethical behaviour, especially if they can't or didn't learn that on their own. It's why ethics training is both offered and required in many professional roles.
- brigandish 6y ago> compromise their ethics They're spying or supporting those doing spying, right?
- phabora 6y ago> ethics Debatable.
- tootahe45 6y agoSmart people don't use force to get paid. They usually obtain a pay rise through offering a better product,not through extortion scams (public sector workers striking).
- downrightmike 6y agoThey are allowed to bargain, or negotiate what ever you want to call it, this is a fair tool. A major problem is that these agencies aren't paying what top talent requires. So people are underpaid and also, other people that could do really important work go else where and use their intelligence on advertising.
- logicchains 6y agoMaybe they're even smart enough to understand sarcasm.