Re: Ethics Test
"Pedro MacDowell Innecco (w)" <pedro.innecco-+Gq4cICA3QPzsgsU5PhWwVaTQe2KTcn/@public.gmane.org> Wed, 21 Apr 2004 14:25:23 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.cms.xaraya.curiosa |
|---|---|
| Organization | Xaraya News Server |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
http://atbash.net/blog/archives/000046.html :-) "Roger Raymond" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected] > Ethics test: > > This test only has one question, but it's a very important one. > Please don't answer it without giving it some serious thought. > By giving an honest answer you will be able to test where you stand > morally. > > The test features an unlikely, completely fictional situation, where you > will have to make a decision one way or the other. > > Remember that your answer needs to be honest, yet spontaneous. > Please scroll down slowly and consider each line - this is important for > the test to work accurately. > > You're in Florida...In Miami, to be exact... > > There is great chaos going on around you, caused by a hurricane and > severe floods. There are huge masses of water all over you. You are a > CNN photographer and you are in the middle of this great disaster. The > situation is nearly hopeless. You're trying to shoot very impressive > photos. There are houses and people floating around you, disappearing > into the water. Nature is showing all its destroying power and is > ripping everything away with it. Suddenly you see a man in the water, he > is fighting for his life, trying not to be taken away by the masses of > water and mud. You move closer. Somehow the man looks familiar. > > Suddenly you know who it is - it's George W. Bush! > > At the same time you notice that the raging waters are about to take him > away, forever. You have two options: you can save him or you can take > the best photo of your life. > > So you can save the life of George W. Bush, or you can shoot a Pulitzer > prize winning photo, a unique photo displaying the death of one of the > world's most powerful man. And here's the question (please give an > honest answer): > > Would you select color film, or rather go with the simplicity of classic > black and white?