You are here:
Home / Archives for Ethics
Ancient codes, or sets of laws, have been written down since around 2000 BC. Many of these laws were harsh and would be seen as barbaric compared to our current laws, but many of them were actually just as compassionate and fair, and sometimes moreso, than the laws we have now. 10. Animal Rights The [...]
Posted by Dylan Moore on Saturday, March 24, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged ancient law, animal rights, Australia, brehan law, catholic church, Catholic Papal Bulls, Dylan Moore, Employment, Ethics, Europe, Hammurabi, incest, Labor, Law, Liberty, minimum wage, monarchy, mosaic code, Pope Paul III, Racism, Sicut Judaeis, Slavery, Sublimus Dei, The Code Of Hammurabi, United States, working off debt
The image of the knight holds a particular fascination in the modern imagination as the embodiment of the independent warrior, privileged member of society, romantic adventurer, backbone of medieval armies, and a station notionally accessible by the lowest classes through dutiful service and hard work. He is at once the hero and the underdog, with [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, November 2, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged archbishop, author, Baldwin, Cambridge University, Canterbury, Castile, Chivalric order, Chivalry, Clement V, Cyprus, egypt, Essex Corp, Ethics, Fair Maid, field commander, France, Galahad, great leader, greatest knight, Henry II, Henry III, Hungary, Jacques de Molay, Jerusalem, Jew, Knights, Knights of the Round Table, Knox Robinson Publishing, Louis VII, Middle Ages, military leader, Palestine, Paris, Rodrigo Díaz, Virtue, wales, Warrior code
After an interesting response from my, “Top 10 Reasons not to live in California” list, we now turn our attention to other spots around the nation that one might not want to call home. Moving all the way across the country to the east coast, we find one of the original states of the great [...]
Posted by Lee Standberry on Thursday, September 22, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged Black P. Stones, Born to Kill, California, china, Crime, Criminology, crips, East Coast, Ethics, federal government, gang, Gangs in the United States, Houston, i.e. manufacturing, law abiding citizens, law enforcement, lee standberry, local law enforcement, Maine, New, New York, New York can the, New York City, new york yankees, Rodney King, Snatch, Sociology, South Dakota, Texas, The Warriors, Times Square, United States, Urban decay, US Federal Reserve, USD, Washington, Washington DC
The practice of binding books in human skin, also known as anthropodermic bibliopegy, is not just the stuff of dark legends and horror fiction. It was a real technique which, although frowned upon and considered ghastly by today’s standards, was officially practiced since the 17th century. The technique gained considerable popularity during the French Revolution and among [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Tuesday, August 2, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Crime, History, People · Tagged Anthropodermic bibliopegy, astronomer and author, At Slippery Rock University’s Bailey Library, Camille Flammarion, Crime, English court, Ethics, Exeter, Exeter hospital, Flaying, George Creed, George Cudmore, guy fawkes, Harvard University, head, Henry Garnet, Jacques Delille, James Allen, James Johnson, John A. Fenno, John Milton, Jonas Wright, King, Langdell Law Library, Leeds, Leeds,West Yorkshire,United Kingdom, Maria Marten, Massachusetts, Massachusetts Turnpike, Massachusetts,United States, Mayaguez Plateau, Moyse’s Hall Museum, Murders, Norwich, poet, prison warden, Red Barn, Red Barn Murder, representative, Samuel Johnson, Slippery Rock University, suffolk, Suffolk Hospital, surgeon, tuberculosis, United Kingdom, violence, W. Clifford, Westcountry Studies Library, William Corder, Zimbabwe
Crime does not pay, so the old saying goes, but take a look at the top ten crimes in the world today and the amounts involved and you have to admit why some decide it is far too lucrative to be bad. There are some illegal activities you will not find surprising, such as the [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, May 11, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Crime · Tagged Abuse, Afghanistan, Africa, Argentina, Arguments for and against drug prohibition, Bolivia, brazil, Bulgaria, canada, china, Cocaine, Colombia, crimes, Economics, Ethics, Europe, European Union, former Soviet Union, Human trafficking, illegal oil, illegal oil trade, Illegal Wildlife Trading, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mali, Mexico, Myanmar, oil, oil sales, oil-producing countries, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, peru, Philippines, Political corruption, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Smuggling, South America, South Korea, Southeast Asia, Soviet Union, Taiwan, Thailand, the Philippines, traditional medicine, Turkey, United States, USD, Utah, Uzbekistan, Venezuela
Let’s face it; in a world that is heavily reliant upon technology, especially the Internet, none of us are entirely safe from running into an online scam. There are literally thousands of them, and even though you may consider yourself “e-smart,” the people who set up these scams may be looking to target those who [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Wednesday, June 2, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Charity, Internet · Tagged Advance-fee fraud, anti-virus software, bad apples, bank accounts, Business, Chile, china, computers, Confidence trick, cons, correct web address, Crime, download software, E-mail spam, e-smart, econsumer, Ethics, FBI’s Internet Complaint Center, FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center, Fraud, fraud prevention, Get-rich-quick scheme, Governor, gullible Internet-user fall, Haiti, inernet crime complaint center, Internet, internet complaint, Internet dating, Internet fraud, Internet Scams, Internet World Stats, legitimate anti-virus software, Lottery, Lottery scam, lottery scams, Louisiana, natural disaster scam, New Orleans, New York, New York City, Nigeria, online ad, online boyfriend, online dating websites, online programs, online scam, online scammers, online scams, Paypal Inc, real anti-virus software, risk management, Rogue Software, scam reporting, scambusters.org, scammer, similar site, Spam, Spamming, Technology_Internet, United States, USD, viruses, website
The internet is truly the wave of the future for all people, but then we have to include scammers and “matchstick men” into that equation. Scammers have used the same “patterns of hustle” since antiquity, but now they’ve taken a new form: a virtual one. There’s almost no greater way to bilk someone out of [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Friday, April 23, 2010 at 12:53 am
Filed under Charity, Crime, Internet · Tagged Advance-fee fraud, American Red Cross, Armed Forces Children's Education Fund, Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, bank account, Business ethics, Carol Hall, charity, charity scams, Church of Scientology, Confidence tricks, Crime, Dale Rathke, Deception, Deniz Feneri Foundation, Deniz Ferari, E-mail fraud, Education Fund, Ethics, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Federal Emergency Management Agency, federal government, Foundation of Hope, Fraud, Gary Kraser, Hope Scam, internet abominations, Internet fraud, internet frauds, internet predators, Internet Scams, Jay Nixon, l ron hubbard, lawyer, mass-communications scam, Scam, scams, Social engineering, Spamming, the Washington Examiner, Virginia Tech