5 key points
The Cheating Culture 5 Key Points
In the 1990’s, the Sears Auto Repair chain instituted a production quota for it’s auto repair staff, so the mechanics started billing their customers for maintenance on their cars for unnecessary and costly maintenance. Out of fear for losing their jobs, the act of giving repairs and charging the customers, respectively, for repairs their car did not need is relevant to the many stories in the cheating culture. One person was benefited for work they did not necessarily earn and the victim of the crime suffered from a financial detriment. Hundreds of thousands of patients across the US are recruited by their personal care physicians to serve as guinea pigs for drugs not approved by the FDA. Mark Braunstein, a family doctor recommended to his patient that she purchase BioLean, made by Wellness International Network (WIN) for her health. The company uses multilevel marketing, of which uses ordinary people to act as sellers for the companys product in a sort of pyramid scheme. As well as this, Neurontin, which could be used to treat a wide range of ailments, the maker Parke-Davis began bribing doctors to prescribe Neurontin for off-label purposes and promotion, even though it had not been approved by with clinical trials. The irresistibility of more money gave the doctors inclination to encourage their patients to start these ”prescription medications”. By giving out drugs that are not going to improve the condition of the patients, and ultimately have more negative effects on them are for the doctors’ own good and apply to the cheating culture Danny Almonte was the perfect-game pitcher of the Little League World Series in 2001. Media attention was constant to the young boy, even more so when it was discovered that Danny’s father, Felipe Almonte, a Dominican Republic immigrant, had falsified his son’s date of birth, naming him to be twelve years of age when in reality he was fourteen. Although there’s little way to justify this
In the 1990’s, the Sears Auto Repair chain instituted a production quota for it’s auto repair staff, so the mechanics started billing their customers for maintenance on their cars for unnecessary and costly maintenance. Out of fear for losing their jobs, the act of giving repairs and charging the customers, respectively, for repairs their car did not need is relevant to the many stories in the cheating culture. One person was benefited for work they did not necessarily earn and the victim of the crime suffered from a financial detriment. Hundreds of thousands of patients across the US are recruited by their personal care physicians to serve as guinea pigs for drugs not approved by the FDA. Mark Braunstein, a family doctor recommended to his patient that she purchase BioLean, made by Wellness International Network (WIN) for her health. The company uses multilevel marketing, of which uses ordinary people to act as sellers for the companys product in a sort of pyramid scheme. As well as this, Neurontin, which could be used to treat a wide range of ailments, the maker Parke-Davis began bribing doctors to prescribe Neurontin for off-label purposes and promotion, even though it had not been approved by with clinical trials. The irresistibility of more money gave the doctors inclination to encourage their patients to start these ”prescription medications”. By giving out drugs that are not going to improve the condition of the patients, and ultimately have more negative effects on them are for the doctors’ own good and apply to the cheating culture Danny Almonte was the perfect-game pitcher of the Little League World Series in 2001. Media attention was constant to the young boy, even more so when it was discovered that Danny’s father, Felipe Almonte, a Dominican Republic immigrant, had falsified his son’s date of birth, naming him to be twelve years of age when in reality he was fourteen. Although there’s little way to justify this