by Henry Oliner | Dec 29, 2017 | Consumer, Ethics
Apple has taken some heat for the story that they intentionally throttled performance on their older phones. In the rush for those who always seek sinister motives from large companies, this is the rest of the story. Upgrades tend to use more power as new features are...
by Henry Oliner | Sep 15, 2016 | Ethics, Politics
William McGurn makes a great and scary point, more worrisome than the ethical abuses and lies that surround the Clintons- from the Wall Street Journal, Even Worse Than Clinton’s Emails It’s a disturbing pattern, and unfortunately it’s not limited to State. There have...
by Henry Oliner | Sep 10, 2016 | Ethics, Politics
There are varying degrees of lies. Ignorance is not a lie, making a prediction that does not come true is not a lie, and it seems that in the world of politics making a promise that you do not keep or even intend to keep is probably considered less that a full on...
by Henry Oliner | Jan 16, 2016 | Ethics, Politics
From National Review, Kevin Williamson writes Political Poison; We have a special problem in the United States, which is that the Democratic party is more of a crime syndicate than a political party, and it is deeply embedded in institutions ranging from the...
by Henry Oliner | Sep 13, 2010 | Ethics
The wise — as opposed to most of the highly educated — know, among many other things, that when you give people something for nothing, you produce ungrateful people; that when you obscure the differences between men and women, you end up with many aimless men and...
