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To: Responsibility2nd
Morally wrong. Yet clearly Sterling is - to coin a cute phrase - a sterling example someone who is morally wrong. So. Do two moral wrongs make a right?

Is it right to treat someone immorally if he is immoral? It certainly is far easier to rationalize why Sterling should be punished for his private opinions surreptitiously obtained. Aside from his words, what did he do wrong? Shouldn't actions be the metric and not an opinion expressed in private?

10 posted on 04/30/2014 3:18:00 PM PDT by kabar
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To: kabar

Well said.


11 posted on 04/30/2014 3:19:36 PM PDT by Fungi
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To: kabar

The criteria are whatever the liberals decide the criteria are, at any given time.

As we saw in this rush to judgement, what was said privately vs. his public actions were of no consequence to the liberals.


24 posted on 04/30/2014 3:27:56 PM PDT by Dilbert San Diego (Im W)
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To: kabar

Well, yeah....you would think so...


43 posted on 04/30/2014 4:06:18 PM PDT by Vendome (Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy Yourself ala Louis Prima)
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