Establishing the fourth column of good governance.
By Raymond Chin
If given the choice between saving lives or profits, pharmaceutical companies will often choose profit.
There is a clear conflict of interest for them. Pharmaceutical companies will charge an outrageous amount
for drugs that people need, and, even worse, they do not spend that money in research but rather to further their goals.
August 12, 2007
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By Kevin Yan
While American infrastructure is ailing and generally becoming unable to cope with the demands of the 21st century,
countries in Asia and Europe have begun or had begun to improve their infrastructure ranging from transportation to electrical
grids to universal wireless access. As countries industrialized and developing across the globe pour money into their infrastructure,
America on the other hand has been taking money out of the budget.
August 12, 2007
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By Selwyn Duke
Getting the Government Third Worlders Deserve By Selwyn Duke
People may complain about corruption here, and while it certainly exists, it’s the exception, not the norm; by and large, we are still
governed by the rule of law. We don’t fully appreciate this because in just the same way some of us take our lifestyle for granted – not realizing
ours is a life of silk and satin as compared to most of the world – we also take for granted that one will be able to conduct everyday business
and others will play by the rules.
August 12, 2007
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By Raymond Chin
For companies, the basis and only hint of ethics is a very
flawed ethical code system. Moreover, modern ethics heavily rely
on external factors, punishments for bad behavior and rewards
for good behavior. This is clearly not enough.
July 4, 2007
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By Kevin Yan
As can be discovered, the act of tipping in the United States is
primarily a custom of the country. In the United States, tipping
is generally presumed to be around 10-15% before taxes and
supposedly at the discretion of the customer. However, the act
of not providing tips is frowned upon as unethical.
July 4, 2007
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By Selwyn Duke
Last week the Supreme court handed down three free speech
rulings that find favor with conservatives. One of them is Morse
et al. v. Frederick, a case involving the free speech rights of
students. While I agree with the principal’s actions and take
solace in the knowledge that educators’ hands won’t be further
tied, the Supreme Court’s ruling does nothing to address what is
the underlying problem.
July 4, 2007
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8.12.2007
August Editorials are up and coming soon will be the August video! In the mean time,
continue to enjoy the previous video.
7.17.2007
We've launched a new homepage and will move the more plain
template to our playground.
7.6.2007
If anyone noticed, we changed some basic stuff and added more
content. But wait, there is going to be even more updates and
content coming!
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