Got it. Thanks!


>MBA-style ethics - my own term, by the way - is "anything goes until you get caught, then argue along the lines of 'it depends what 'is' is...' to save your skin".
>"Business has no morals" is the prime example of it.
>
>A corporate "Mission statement" that says only good and righteous things followed by actions that not only ignore such a statement but actually do the opposite is another most common example.
>
>Saying that your customers, and first-class customer service, is the prime directive yet locating your Customer Service in India and having them monitored/rewarded by minimum call duration is another fine example.
>
>Got it?
>
>
>>Not sure I understand the title of your post. What are 'MBA-style' ethics?
>>
>>
>>>Just saw this on CNN...
>>>
>>>A company making a blood substitue called "PolyHeme" some time ago received (quietly?) FDA approval to do TRIALS of the product on trauma victims. Such people are usually in no position to provide "informed consent".
>>>Apparently, the FDA approved the TRIAL anyway on the basis that people not wishing to participate would be expected to be wearing a metal bracelet stating that they are not to have the substance administered. In other words, EVERYONE is "in" unless they specifically opt out!
>>>
>>>I wonder how many people know of the availability of such bracelets and exactly where to get them?
>>>
>>>I wonder how many bracelets people will soon have to be wearing to ward off unwanted participation in DRUG TRIALS???
>>>
>>>The times, they are a-changin AND YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW IT! Whatever is good for a corporation is good for YOU, at least according to the FDA and most governments.
>>>
>>>I see serious SERIOUS problems here. Anyone else?