yes. I call people out on behavior like that all the time. I don't feel it makes me an outcast though. I think if anything, people are embarrassed when you point out ignorant behavior.
2006-12-06 11:18:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes I would but everyone that's answered this question should have watched Dateline tonight. They had a scenario set up to see how many people would step up and do something if they seen someone being mistreated. They had several different scenario's in the course of the hour long show. The one that bothered me the most was....a man that was suppose to be taking care of a very elderly man. They put him in a wheelchair and went to the park. Every time a person approached, the caretaker would start yelling, slapping, shaking the poor old guy. I was horrified to watch as hundreds of people came by in a 3 day period of doing this....and most of them just ignored it all.
After watching that show, I can say I'm proud to be a women. Three different women out of all these people, stopped and started reading him the riot act and called the police on him.
Once in the course of all this, 2 guys in their 30's came by and seen this happening and they just ignored the whole thing. I was so sure, since there were two of them, they would step up to the plate....they didn't. Soooo, there you have it. How sad.
2006-12-06 17:31:13
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Galloping:
It would depend on the situation at the time. If I saw a woman being sexually raped, would I step in? Yes, I would. even if I was in danger of losing my life. If I saw someone being harmed by others due to race, religion, culture, creed, or handicapped? Again depending on the circumstances. Many fear of getting sewed or hurt in an incident, has a tremendous effect on the psyche. By rights, one should stand their grounds if another was being hurt, tormented, molested, raped, etc. It is unethical to stand by and watch it happen and do nothing! Afraid to get involved? Got a cell phone? Call the authorities to handle the situation. Me, I am an old "Knight in Armour" but the seriousness of the way things are today could be proven dangerous.Again you have to use sense in the matter-Do I or don't I? You have about 30 seconds to decide to intervene one way or another. Some say it is folly to be mixed up in a bad situation-but again are you going to set their and see a child get hurt or a woman being raped? I personally wouldn't. In a murder, robbery, or assault and battery? I would be leery, but be on the phone calling help. The reason? Usually in those few a fore mentioned above, a weapon is usually involved - even me an expert in different fields of combat, Karate, and weapons would be leery to jump into the forray, unless armed with my own weapons. Again circumstances involved are a greater factor in the situation. Depending on the factor involved, yes, I would try to defend after contacting nearest authority. To define a situation, you must first find out the circumstances involved and take in the scenario first and for most. Does that help you a little?
2006-12-06 11:34:31
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answer #3
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answered by tombowling49 2
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a person who watches wrong being done is worse than the person who commits the wrong. as human beings we have a responsibility toward each other and this is the ideal way to fulfill this responsibility. people will find that when they are in situations where many other people are present, nobody will rise to help. psychologically we believe in a divison of responsibility. Most people would help if they were the only ones present at the scene and especially if the person in danger had made eye contact.
yes and i agree that u seldom become an outcast for that...if you do it is of little importance bc do u value your beliefs more or what society imposes upon you?
people helping others and even the smallest attempt to remove a little racism and prejudice and crime from the world results in OUR world coming a bit closer to the state of well beeing that is desirable
2006-12-06 11:44:02
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Being from a different ethnicity and religious background from our society's norm, I am already an outcast. A good reason to hate Christmas. Since I am of a different background, every time I speak out for others it is almost always for those of different background than myself.
Your question reflects the position and bias of people without a real understanding of how people of other backgrounds live. Try this as an experiment, if you dare. Dress like a Muslim or Hasidim Jew for a month, and tell people who ask about your dress that you are coming out of the closet about your real religious and ethnic background. See how people treat you, especially around Christmas. See how people whom you thought were your friends treat you. Have fun.
2006-12-06 11:23:12
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answer #5
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answered by Clown Knows 7
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i've got considered numerous his innovative works and he had expertise, little question approximately that, inspite of the undeniable fact that it wasn't stand out super. He used that innovative fringe of him however to develop into an remarkable visionary and positively the era optimal as much as WWII replaced into some thing of a golden era for many germans. He instituted the 1st motorways in the worldwide with the autobahns; he promoted the vaccation to holiday spots, which incorporate cruise ships, to the time-honored worker - some thing purely the rich had ever experienced; he instituted the 1st mass produced motor vehicle that replaced into low-value to the lots - it quite is why the VW is named the human beings's motor vehicle/wagon and he chosen the layout; he had plans for an excellent activities area at Nurnburg and a variety of of different different projects, yet he went too far, conflict replaced into declared, the sector etc will possibly in no way be finished and something as they say replaced into background. it quite is not ordinary to declare what might have got here approximately however if conflict had no longer been declared whilst he invaded Poland. Given the aggressive stance in the direction of east europe, conflict i think of replaced into inevitable in that course. He replaced into too professional-German for something to have got here approximately. Germany could have gained on the jap front case in point if that they were extra diplomatic than they have been; there have been tens of millions in that area that hated the communitsts, yet he did no longer even make pals with Finland who had basically lost an excellent number of land to the U.S. in a conflict. on the top he lost the plot thoroughly, he replaced into on medicine by then yet I ignore for what.
2016-10-17 22:16:25
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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yes. i always "stand my ground firmly" no matter what!! i don't care what other people think of me. and my REAL friends would agree and we would probably be social outcasts together. well, we already are.
2006-12-06 11:19:22
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answer #7
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answered by ♀proud american♀ 2
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If I see someone being abused, I will get involved no matter what their race or sex or age or any other criteria.
We should not have to tolerate bullies to live in our society.
I consider anyone who terrorizes someone to be a terrorist.
2006-12-06 11:14:39
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answer #8
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answered by Theophilus 6
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No.
Don't try and be a hero, be a good witness and thank sweet baby jebus that it wasn't your black mexican homosexual a$$ getting picked on.
That's the best way to help in such situations.
2006-12-06 11:16:39
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answer #9
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answered by Duque de Alba 3
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Yes I would speak up for them reguardless of all those things
2006-12-06 11:16:21
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answer #10
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answered by softspot 3
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