Monthly Archives: May 2010
The Old Pro’s Betrayal, Baseball Style
Old Pro Andre Dawson gave Hanley Ramirez good advice, and then undermined it. Continue reading
Filed under Arts & Entertainment, Daily Life, Leadership, Literature, Professions, Sports
Unethical Quote of the Week: The Richard Blumenthal Campaign
The Blumenthal Vietnam scandal, as I predicted, is serving as wonderfully useful ethics test for other politicians, the media, Democrats, and Connecticut voters generally. Continue reading
Ethics Dunce: Rand Paul
The demise of the Tea Party movement may well come when it actually has to put individual candidates before the electorate and the media to carry its message. At least, that is what the ascendancy of Rand Paul portends. Continue reading
More on “Everyone Draw Muhammad Day”
Today, I will be guest-blogging in a day long debate about this topic over at Public Square. Please drop in.
The Arizona Boycotts: Unethical and Unjustified
Miami Herald columnist Andres Oppenheimer makes his best case against the Arizona illegal immigration statute. This is what all those boycotts are based on? If so, these are as unethical as boycotts can be. Continue reading
Ethics Hero: Campbell Brown
Campbell Brown quit the old-fashioned, ethical way: by being honest about why. Continue reading
More on Richard Blumenthal, Connecticut’s Lying Attorney General
Now that we know a little bit more about Richard Blumenthal, the Connecticut Attorney General whose pursuit of a U.S. Senate seat has him periodically masquerading as a Vietnam War veteran, it is clear that simply defeating him at the … Continue reading
Lying Senate Candidate Blumenthal: Not One Single Vote
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal, the Democratic candidate for the open Senate seat soon to be vacated by Chris Dodd, has been lying his head off by claiming that he served in Vietnam. Continue reading
Searching for Ethical Explanations For Inexplicable Media Conduct
When there is an incident that seems to scream liberal media bias, like the almost complete failure to report or criticize Attorney General Eric Holder’s stunning admission that he had still not read the Arizona illegal immigration statute despite already going on record as believing it could lead to racial profiling, I believe that it only fair to search hard for legitimate, ethical reasons for their surprising handling of the story. Continue reading
