Tag Archives: Gilbert and Sullivan
ACORN, the Saint’s Excuse, and the Ruddigore Fallacy
A saint who does wrong is still untrustworthy, and just as accountable as anyone else. Continue reading
A saint who does wrong is still untrustworthy, and just as accountable as anyone else. Continue reading →
Filed under Arts & Entertainment, Business & Commercial, History, Law & Law Enforcement, Leadership, Public Service, Philanthropy, Charity, Religion and Philosophy, U.S. Society
Tagged as "Ruddigore", ACORN, Berta Lewis, Catholic Church, charity, competence, diligence, ethics, fairness, Gilbert and Sullivan, governance, honestry, integrity, President Richard Nixon, privilege, Rep. Charles Rangel, Roman Polanski, The Saint's Excuse, Willaim Aramony