Mdl 14 502: Wallace’s interview with Jeffrey Wigand, the subject of the film, “The Insider” and the person who “blew the whistle” on the tobacco industry’s marketing of cigarettes with knowledge of the addictive properties of nicotine and the health threat cigarettes pose.

Mdl 14 502: Wallace’s interview with Jeffrey Wigand, the subject of the film, “The Insider” and the person who “blew the whistle” on the tobacco industry’s
marketing of cigarettes with knowledge of the addictive properties of nicotine and the health threat cigarettes pose.

watch Mike Wallace’s interview with Jeffrey Wigand, the subject of the film, “The Insider” and the person who “blew the whistle” on the tobacco industry’s
marketing of cigarettes with knowledge of the addictive properties of nicotine and the health threat cigarettes pose.

As we wrap up the course, how do you understand your professional ethical responsibilities beyond acting ethically yourself? Do you believe you have a
responsibility to report or redress wrongdoing by a colleague or by organizational management? Why or why not? Is the culture in your workplace conducive
to calling out ethics lapses when you become aware of them? (I ask that you not focus on reporting illegal acts but those than violate the ethical
obligations of the organization and its employees.). Is there one step you can take to improve the ethical climate in your place of work?

PS: . During the past week I walked into a room in my house and found the program “House” was on the television. Just as I walked in I heard this little
snippet of argumentative dialogue:

A member of House’s medical team: “I’m here because I want to help people!”

House: “No, you’re here because helping people makes you feel good.”

And we now can recognize that this little back-and-forth is really about the physician’s motivation for dong good – is he acting out of altruism or egoism?
Ethical references pop up in the most unexpected places!

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