Undercover cops. Ethical? Wrong?

Discussion in 'Law & Justice' started by Gemini_Fyre, Jun 13, 2013.

?

Is the use of undercover cops ethical?

  1. Nothing wrong with it, it catches bad guys.

    28.0%
  2. It is okay, but requires more accountability and oversight.

    24.0%
  3. Yes, but only for certain things.

    20.0%
  4. No. Many times it is blatant entrapment.

    16.0%
  5. No. It is a violation of the constitution..

    12.0%
  1. danielpalos

    danielpalos Banned

    Joined:
    Dec 24, 2009
    Messages:
    43,110
    Likes Received:
    459
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Gender:
    Male
    I would address yours; but, you haven't addressed mine, and my argument is more relevant.
     
  2. Sab

    Sab Active Member

    Joined:
    Jan 26, 2013
    Messages:
    3,414
    Likes Received:
    17
    Trophy Points:
    38
    Says you.

    I don't beleive you would answer mine even if I addressed yours.
    However I will address your questions and even try and work out what you are trying to say.

    It would take you a second to answer the first question and a few minutes to answer the second and yet you refuse...I wonder why

    Anyway take it or leave it . I think as a troll you will leave it.
     
  3. danielpalos

    danielpalos Banned

    Joined:
    Dec 24, 2009
    Messages:
    43,110
    Likes Received:
    459
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Gender:
    Male
    ohh yea; well, my responses have been more responsive than yours. besides, how relevant are your questions to the topic?

    i really am in it for the sublime Truth (value) and my arguments show it. it is why i don't make the silly excuses you do or resort to the silly fallacies you do, for your Cause. is having a work ethic for an argument, to difficult for you?
     
  4. Sab

    Sab Active Member

    Joined:
    Jan 26, 2013
    Messages:
    3,414
    Likes Received:
    17
    Trophy Points:
    38
    So you still refuse to answer.

    I thought as much.

    I am not discussing anything else until you answer those questions.
     
  5. danielpalos

    danielpalos Banned

    Joined:
    Dec 24, 2009
    Messages:
    43,110
    Likes Received:
    459
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Gender:
    Male
    If you admit they lied in their office of public trust under any authority arising from the United States, why shouldn't it be considered a privilege and immunity for the citizens in the several States to the extent it is allowed in practice?

    Non sequiturs are usually considered fallacies; any questions?
     
  6. Sab

    Sab Active Member

    Joined:
    Jan 26, 2013
    Messages:
    3,414
    Likes Received:
    17
    Trophy Points:
    38
    Yup

    Troll
     
  7. danielpalos

    danielpalos Banned

    Joined:
    Dec 24, 2009
    Messages:
    43,110
    Likes Received:
    459
    Trophy Points:
    83
    Gender:
    Male
    Non sequiturs are usually considered fallacies; any questions?
     

Share This Page