Policing, Social Control, and Prison
Many of the problems that arise from drug abuse could be mitigated if we were to find the political and moral courage to end this "war" and reexamine this issue in another light. This paper will argue if the use of drugs were to be decriminalized that would be a start. Steps taken to legalize drugs, and regulate their sale, that would significantly reduce violence as well as costs related to law enforcement and prosecution and the inevitable prison sentences that follow.
Ethics at Apple Has Been for Some
Ethics at Apple
Part One
Apple has been for some time now the leading manufacturer of innovative wireless technologies, including the iPhone, the iPad, iPods, and Macintosh computers that do more and set the table for other manufacturers to emulate "Mac" innovations. Following the death of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs – and the emergence of Tim Cook as the new CEO – the technology media and happy Apple consumers wait for the next launch of an innovative device that will change the way people communicate and retrieve information.
What are the Apple values and ethics? The "Apple Values" section of the Apple Employee Handbook (circa 1993) sets the record straight on what is expected of employees. In short, Apple asserts that "…we will not compromise our ethics or integrity in the name of profit" (seanet.com). What Apple does is "…set aggressive goals and drive ourselves hard to achieve them" and "build products" that "extend human capability, freeing people from drudgery and helping them achieve more than they could along" (seanet.com). Moreover, Apple explains that employees should be able to "trust the motives and integrity of their supervisors" and the company emphasizes that dealing "fairly with competitors" is very important (seanet.com).