Frazz by Jef Mallett for February 19, 2012

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    seyleigh  almost 13 years ago

    I like Caulfield’s code better.

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    makahorney  almost 13 years ago

    That’s one of Gibbs’ rules from NCIS.

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    cutiepie29  almost 13 years ago

    And that “code” is exactly why Caulfield doesn’t make better decisions! Why bother being/doing good if you believe you can/will just be forgiven for anything/everything you do wrong? I definitely will stick with Frazz’s version.

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    SusanSunshine Premium Member almost 13 years ago

    Whedd I hab a code my node id too tubbed up to tay anybingg.

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    crobinson019  almost 13 years ago

    I follow the Cowboy Code…“What would Roy Rogers do?”

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    brick10  almost 13 years ago

    This is the “Jesuit Principle” I learned in high school. It has served me well.

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    starfighter441  almost 13 years ago

    I use Caufield’s code everytime that I buy a new computer or car.

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    Cilantro!  almost 13 years ago

    Brilliant!

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    YatInExile  almost 13 years ago

    Who else got “Brevity” in their e-mail today?

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    nighthawk13  almost 13 years ago

    ouch.

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    Olddog1  almost 13 years ago

    Caufield’s approach is not a code of conduct. It’s a tactic with no moral center or value system.

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    fritzoid Premium Member almost 13 years ago

    “It is better to regret the things you’ve done than to regret the things you HAVEN’T done.”

    cutiepie29, which of Caulfied’s decisions would you consider to be “bad?” They probably differ from those Caulfield HIMSELF considers “bad.” And that’s exactly the point. By stressing “forgiveness” over “permission”, he’s simply asking that his actions be judged by their results, rather than by a second party’s anticipation of the results.

    Caulfield applies his code when his ideas about “being good” are not in line with those of authority figures. If one’s moral sense is limited to “Do what I’m told to do, don’t do what I’m told not to do”, it’s not a moral sense at all; it’s just “obedience.”

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    Eratosthenes  almost 13 years ago

    Dilbert (actually Alice) points out some flaws with Caulfield’s code. http://search.dilbert.com/comic/Forgiveness%20Permission

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