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Minutus • Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr
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Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 1:20 pm
by Carol Orr
Is it possible, John, that while you may be proficient in homeopathy..esp. in
the defense of homeopathy, perhaps the gift that life has given you lies
elsewhere. I'd say law. I think you'd be a natural at law and the judgeship
that might follow.

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 1:37 pm
by John Harvey
Dear Carol,

I'm sure you'd make a fine career counsellor, with your creative gifts!

Thank you.

John
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"Because we're supposed to have an open government—a democracy—everything the Government does is presumptively public, and can be legitimately concealed only with compelling justifications. That's not just some lofty, abstract theory; it's central to having anything resembling 'consent of the governed'."
—Glenn Greenwald, "The moral standards of WikiLeaks critics", Salon.com 1 Dec 2010, .

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Sun Dec 12, 2010 11:53 pm
by Leilanae
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, "Carol Orr" wrote:
Hi Carol,

Interesting you mention these two professions. Do you think they can be differentiated by INTENT?

In brief:

Oppose - use all tactics necessary-win

Similar- minimum dose- balance.

Leilanae

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 12:12 am
by John Harvey
Hi, Leilanae --

Perhaps their obvious commonality is equally interesting: the practice of a law using defined categories, in competition with attempts to circumvent it through the creation of novel categories to which the law may not apply!

Cheers --

John

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 12:26 am
by Leilanae
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, John Harvey wrote:

It does seem to match the INTENT (or symptom):

oppose-use all tactics necessary-win.

Leilanae.
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Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 12:29 am
by John Harvey
Perhaps you misread what I was writing about, Leilanae, which was an interesting commonality between homoeopathic practice and legal practice. Or perhaps you're suggesting just that intent is necessary in both. Your short message is a little on the telegraphic side!

Cheers --

John

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 1:02 am
by Leilanae
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, John Harvey wrote:

Don't think so. I did notice you tried to "spin" my comments to justify your position if this is what you're referring to.
Leilanae
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which was an

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 1:05 am
by John Harvey
Oh? You noticed that, did you? What comments are these: about intent as a way to tell the difference between homoeopathy and law, or about something else?

Thanks!

John

Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 1:45 am
by Leilanae
--- In minutus@yahoogroups.com, John Harvey wrote:

It would depend on the INTENT of the person differentiating.

Leilanae
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Re: Animosity and hostility / An ethical challenge to combination pr

Posted: Mon Dec 13, 2010 1:57 am
by John Harvey
This seems to be getting a bit deep and meaningless, Leilanae. Have you noticed the subject line on this thread?

Cheers --

John
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"Because we're supposed to have an open government—a democracy—everything the Government does is presumptively public, and can be legitimately concealed only with compelling justifications. That's not just some lofty, abstract theory; it's central to having anything resembling 'consent of the governed'."
—Glenn Greenwald, "The moral standards of WikiLeaks critics", Salon.com 1 Dec 2010, .