1. Miller fits the profile of the average fraud perpetrator in that he gained the trust of his employer, he wasn’t violent, he worked where he committed the fraud and he spent the money he stole to have a better lifestyle. He would not have been able to continue the lifestyle he had without the money he was stealing. He was also stealing from new employers to pay back the prior employers. He differed from the average fraud perpetrator in that he admitted what he had done and promised to pay back the money he had stolen.
Overall, I think filling the safety complaints was a great choice and that he did the right thing in doing that. The company violated OSHA and didn't take the complaints seriously. They also violated the employee by not acting on a serious issue. The courts verdict would reflect my job in this case because I would feel as If I didn't protect the employee and that I could of prevented the lawsuit. If I were a human resource manager, I would be ashamed and I would feel like I didn't do my job, and that I just ignored a safety issue that was serious.
Tom gave people money, and made a deal with them that they had to return the money with a high interest rate. On the other hand Bernie collected money from the people, and made them believe that they could get back their money with a high interest rate. People trusted them and took the risk, but they didn’t get what they expected. Some people lost everything that they had. All things included, we should aware of these kind of people, and we should never be this kind of people who invested with Bernie, and took money from
Look like all they want to do is knock you down.” Enoch tells Haze about his abusive father and this mean lady he lived with before he came there. It really makes me wonder if Enoch ever had anybody to talk to and that is why he is so strong on Haze; because Haze is listening. Enoch tells Haze that he has “wise blood”. “When he realized that today was the day he decided not to get up. He didn’t want to justify his daddy’s blood, he didn’t want to be always having to do something that something else wanted him to do, that he didn’t know what it was and that was always dangerous”(135).
The blogs he wrote made people lose a lot of money. He may not know what means to manipulate the stock market since he was too young. the S.E.C suited him for stock graud('33-7891") because the S.E.C stood in the side of law, which means there was no exceptions no matter age, sex or race. Also, his father supported him while he was breaking the law. He lied, made people lost money and even made chaos in stock market.
His dad is never around for him, he always at work. Lee has been in trouble with the police, more than once. Lee’s dad is sending him to New Toronto to live with his aunt reena..Initially, some people may believe their identity is not influenced by others. However. This may stop some people from discovering their true selves, finally some people will realize that through various events their identities are definitely influenced by outside sources.
This can be observed when Vladek wakes up Artie early in the morning to ask him to help fix the roof (page number). Artie refuses and we can later on observe Artie telling his wife that he rather feel guilty than to travel to Queens to help his father (page number). Then once he was with his father, he started feeling guilty he asked his father if he needs help fixing anything (II, 99). The guilt of not helping his father ate up at him and he realized with wasn’t very son like of him not to help his father out. Another example of Artie feeling guilty about not being a good son is seen when he goes to see his therapist.
He cannot see that he did anything wrong when he fired Eva smith- he was just looking after his business interests. An example of him putting his business first is when the Inspector asks him why he didn’t give Eva more money. ‘Well, it’s my duty to keep labour costs down, and if I’d agreed to this demand for a new rate we’d have added about 12% to our labour costs.’ This shows a clear understanding that Birling only thought about his business and was very selfish towards his work. He wants to protect is reputation. As the Inspector’s investigations continue, his selfishness gets the better of him: he is worried about how the press will view his story in Act 2, and accuses Sheila of disloyalty at the start of Act 3.
In other words he did not like the broad differences between the rich and the poor. One understands that his idea on the war on poverty was influenced, because his childhood years were really bad. When suggesting about his childhood years, for instance, “After his alcoholic father died when he was 10, he sold newspapers, shined shoes and worked on the docks” (Arlingtoncemetery.net). One’s actions are often affected by what he or she experiences. He wanted programs which minimized the differences between the rich and the ones affected by poverty.
Parker was angry at Lynn for dying because he never wanted her dead. He just wanted to cut her up a bit to make her understand what she did was wrong. Porter on the other hand was risking his life to save Rosie. The audience has also changed since the 1960s. Stark wrote this novel for men and wanted to make the men feel good about themselves when reading it.