tazzygirl -> RE: An ethical issue. (4/14/2011 11:32:18 AM)
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Two things come into play when I hear lies. 1) Did the person know they were lying? Thats important. If someone says 86%, but meant 68%, then I will accept that they had a dyslexic moment. If someone says one thousand, instead of ten thousand, again, benefit of a doubt, they dropped a zero somewhere. But, in my opinion, if you are arguing to take something away from so many people, you should have your facts straight, documented, and set in stone. I cant give him this benefit of the doubt. 90% is no where close to 3%, no dyslexia will give you that number, no dropped zero, no typo, nothing can explain it. 2) The reaction after the lie is caught. If they fess up and admit it was an error, then I may buy into that. But to state he gave an exact figure, then didnt intend for it to be factual.... Sorry... he is getting what he deserves.
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