To: 70times7
I disagree that pharmacists should be forced to choose between keeping their jobs and abiding by their morals. I disagree with you on this. And not just regarding pharmacists. When one takes a job they are responsible for completing all the duties attached to that job unless an agreement was made with the employer that certain aspects would not be done.
Should a devout catholic who is also a chef at a steak house refuse to cook and serve meat on Fridays and expect to keep his job without prior agreement from the employer?
285 posted on
11/09/2004 10:40:59 AM PST by
Phantom Lord
(Advantages are taken, not handed out)
To: Phantom Lord
I disagree with you on this. And not just regarding pharmacists. When one takes a job they are responsible for completing all the duties attached to that job unless an agreement was made with the employer that certain aspects would not be done.See post #267.
To: Phantom Lord
Should a devout catholic who is also a chef at a steak house refuse to cook and serve meat on Fridays and expect to keep his job without prior agreement from the employer?I think that depends on whether the steak was cut from a cow or a person. Don't you?
I was pointing out that this is a life and death issue. I don't pretent to know what to do about the potential ramifications from the abuse of the involved principle, but I am smart enough to recognise when it is happening, thank you.
335 posted on
11/09/2004 11:04:14 AM PST by
70times7
(An open mind is a cesspool of thought)
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