Sunday, November 11, 2012
Petraeus’ resignation was essential and he knew it because he is an authentic leader. For Senator Feinstein to publicly wish it wasn’t so, is simply poor leadership. Poor leadership that we have become very tolerant of.
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
Like everything else in life, your success and your actions are governed by your attitude, what you choose to focus on and how you choose to look at those things. Everything can be divided into three spheres…
Also filed in Principles, Priorities
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Tagged attitude, control, Ethics, Glenn Hoff, Guardian Leadership, influence, law enforcement, leadership, Principles, Priorities
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Accepting that Robert E. Lee possessed fine ideals and a sterling character, we should use his sad life as a warning, not a model.
Also filed in Perspective, Principles, Priorities
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Tagged American Civil War, character, Ethics, Ethics Alarms, heroes, Jack Marshall, leadership, President Dwight Eisenhower, Robert E. Lee, slavery
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George Washington knew that Christian character was essential for the men defending the rights and liberties of this country. Winston Churchill believed that the Christian soldier was the only hope of saving the world. The faith of the Christian soldier was recognized by Jesus and has been essential in securing and maintaining our freedom ever since.
Also filed in Principles
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Tagged 4th of July, Christian, Christian knight, Christian soldier, Desiderius, Erasmus, Fourth of July, George Washington, Independence Day, Manual for the Christian Knight, soldier, Thomas Jefferson, Winston Churchill
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An 11-year veteran of the police department, a 20-year military vet who served in Iraq, was charged with Official Misconduct and Theft. A lost career and facing prison over an alleged $250 theft. How does someone who has spent so many years in the service of country and community lose it all and how can you be sure that it will never be you?
A national poll on professional honesty and ethics in the U.S. consistently ranks police officers well.
Listen to how this elaborate deception lays the groundwork for an historic confession.
We are called to tell the truth. This is not easy for anyone, but it can be complicated for a police officer, perhaps even more so for a Christian police officer. How do we reconcile situations where we employ strategic deception, lies to conceal our identity or to prompt an admission from a suspect, with our obligation to remain truthful?
The Ethicist’s take on seeking your day in court when you know you are guilty. A civic virtue or dodging responsibility?
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
An employee stole money from me and I think he is going to steal again, should I call the police? The NY Times Ethicist’s answer might surprise you.