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He could have at least honestly said that he wouldn't donate to such causes again. In the current climate, that would just be a foolish waste of money anyway.
by thumbtackthief 13y ago
He could have at least honestly said that he wouldn't donate to such causes again. In the current climate, that would just be a foolish waste of money anyway.
- drdeca 13y agoBecause, of course, a lie of omission* can't really be considered a lie at all! Of course, it all depends what we mean by lie. In my experience this tends to vary from person to person. Personally, I do tend to lie of omission* much more willingly than not of omission, though I am not really convinced that it is any more moral.
- thumbtackthief 13y agoI'm afraid I don't understand what you're saying. When he was asked if he would donate more money to these causes, a savvy person would have thought to himself, "You know, I've already said how I feel about the issue at hand. However, clearly my donations are causing some very bad press for the company I'm supposed to lead, so it would be unwise as a leader to repeat that action however I personally feel," and honestly answered, "No, I'm not going to donate to those causes anymore despite whatever my personal viewpoints are." No lies.