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Most people's morals and ethics, however "religious" and staunch they sound, is up for sale. It's just a matter of finding the right price (as long as what you
by general_failure 13y ago
Most people's morals and ethics, however "religious" and staunch they sound, is up for sale. It's just a matter of finding the right price (as long as what you want from them is not illegal).
I am yet to meet someone whose morals are not for sale. I only know figures like Gandhi but I never got a chance to meet them (and some books told me they were flexible when it came to themselves - re: his wife's medical treatment).
- tbarbugli 13y agoI can find lot of names but I am lazy and one is enough to prove you wrong http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_More http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_More
- matthewmacleod 13y agoYour parent literally said "most people," i.e. one example is not enough. And I have to agree. There's a reason the idiom "every man has his price" exists. Certainly, if a large company offered me billions of dollars for a small business of my own, there are relatively few scenarios I can imagine where I'd turn it down.
- antisocial 13y agoBill Watterson
- lccarrasco 13y agoRichard Stallman sounds like a good candidate.
- leephillips 13y agoGrigori Perelman