Tag Archives: ficks
Ethics Quote of the Week: Former Fox Mole Joe Moto
Gawker’s Fox mole has been outed, and he’s a fick. Continue reading
Filed under Business & Commercial, Character, Ethics Quotes, Journalism & Media, The Internet
Leroy Fick, Meet the Honorary “Ms. Fick 2012.” On Second Thought, Don’t.
A Michigan woman named Amanda Clayton follows in the ficky footsteps of the Original Fick. Continue reading
Filed under Character, Citizenship, Government & Politics, Law & Law Enforcement, U.S. Society
Dear Ethics Alarms: We Are Stealing Your Content. Love and Happy Hollidays, The Making Relationships Site
An unethical website is dedicated to full disclosure. Continue reading
Filed under Business & Commercial, The Internet
Alec Baldwin, Something of the Year
Alec Baldwin has proved that he was the biggest something in 2011. I need to decide what. Continue reading
Ethics Quiz: Does The Golden Rule Ever Make You a Sucker?
A son abandoned by his mother has to decide whether to support her in her old age. Should he? Continue reading
Filed under Around the World, Family, Law & Law Enforcement, Love
Fick* of the Month: Tea Party Congressman Joe Walsh
Freshman U.S. Rep. Joe Walsh (R-Ill) is a vocal Tea Party champion dedicated to fiscal responsibility, meeting obligations, protecting the future for our children, and living within our means. How does he reconcile these values with the fact that he owes $117,437 in child support to his ex-wife and three children? Continue reading
Fick Sighting in Prince George’s County
Prince George’s County Council member Leslie E. Johnson is a fick, all right. Like all ficks, she doesn’t care. Continue reading
The Despicable Nadya Suleman and Ethics Estoppel
From the beginning, the only thing keeping Nadya Suleman from being unequivocally despicable has been the lingering suspicion that she was mentally ill. It might be more than a suspicion, to be fair: having octuplets by artificial insemination when one already has six young children and no viable means of support could be called “proof.” Now even that malady is a sufficient defense: the issue is settled, and she is despicable beyond redemption. Continue reading
Filed under Bioethics, Family, Gender and Sex, Health and Medicine, Journalism & Media, Love
