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Old 09-27-2011, 08:25 PM   #1
Albert
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As I've said, I guess it really truly depends on what one defines ethics in terms of magic in this situation.
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Old 09-28-2011, 04:15 PM   #2
TommySteal
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The definition of the term "Ethics" never changes. All I'm saying is here the word is being used out of context.
I thought this scenario would be unethical: a chef accidentally serving an ingredient to a customer who has previously stated that they are allergic to that particular ingredient.
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Old 09-28-2011, 04:28 PM   #3
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TommySteal View Post
The definition of the term "Ethics" never changes. All I'm saying is here the word is being used out of context.
I thought this scenario would be unethical: a chef accidentally serving an ingredient to a customer who has previously stated that they are allergic to that particular ingredient.
I don't think there is anything unethical about an accident. For a chef, it may be unethical to not double check though.

The definition of 'unethical' is simple: not conforming to approved standards of social or professional behavior. That is exactly what we are exposing.
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Old 09-28-2011, 04:44 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark View Post
I don't think there is anything unethical about an accident. For a chef, it may be unethical to not double check though.

The definition of 'unethical' is simple: not conforming to approved standards of social or professional behavior. That is exactly what we are exposing.
I agree completely; the failure to double check can be considered unethical, but the accident he caused shouldn't be. If he ignored the client's request, then that's intentional and unethical. An accident/mistake is unintentional.
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