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Prinsexx -> RE: Free money for eager shoppers (8/19/2009 2:28:20 PM)
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Last time I went to the cashpoint at my Tesco store I was simply praying I had some money in my account. I picked up a witdrawal ticket that the person in front of me had left behind and it said their balance of account was £9,000 + There is no justice with regard to the distribution of wealth just as there is no real justice in the world. Whilst two thirds of the world's population have no running water I would be very foolish indeed to think differently. Anyone can argue with me on this point but I will never believe otherwise. However: there are very few transactions between human beings that do not involve or invoke the transfer of money. Save for acts of love, intimacy and benevolence. And thus money (one of the last taboos) has become dharma. It is a righteous duty to behave with virtue. And perhaps the only virtuous behaviour which is shared by all faiths and religions is: behave towards others as you would be done by. Acts of dharma have a way of coming back atcha. What goes around comes around. In this I have absolute faith. So: the question. Was it actualy stealing from the cash point? Who suffered as a onsequence? Whose money was it anyway? What was the taker about to use the money for? All these questions would have to be subjected to an ethics enquiry in order to determine in each and every case, whether the person was stealing or not. What would I have done? To be honest it would have been a spur of the moment thing. It would have depended whether I felt I had enough money to feed the kids that day or not. Greater forces will judge me in the end. Prin: abiding by the Law of Reciprocity.
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