RE: moral dilemma

Neither. I'd dive in and save him. Then my tax cut will become permanent
after the next election when a conservative Congress is elected to support
him in a second term. The Miami crowd would definietly come to my aid to
ensure the success of Bush's guest worker program. Therefore, I will be
able to upgrade all of my equipment, shoot the Pulitzer prize winning shot
somewhere else, and you guys are left crying like cheerleaders on the
sidelines. I might even be awarded some special contracts to shoot the
re-building of democracy in the Middle East. Nothing as heart-rending as
little girls getting to go to school.........

Fran Engelcke
Motorsport photographer

>From: Barry Kleider <bkleider@sihope.com>
>Reply-To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
>To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
>Subject: moral dilemma
>Date: Fri, 23 Jan 2004 08:27:23 -0600
>
>As a photographer...I thought you would appreciate this!
>
>
>
>Subject: Moral Dilemma
>
>
>This test only has one question, but it's a very important one.
>
>Please don't answer it without giving it some serious thought. By giving
>an honest answer you will be able to ascertain where you stand morally.
>
>The test features an unlikely, completely fictional situation, where you
>will have to make a decision one way or the other. Remember that your
>answer should to be honest, yet spontaneous.
>
>Please scroll down slowly and consider each line - this is important for
>the test to work accurately.
>
>You're in Florida. In Miami, to be exact. There is great chaos going on
>around you, caused by a hurricane and severe floods. There are huge
>masses of water all around you. You are an Associated Press photographer
>and you are in the middle of this great disaster. The situation is
>nearly hopeless.
>
>You're trying to shoot very impressive photos. There are houses afloat
>around, people floating disappearing into the water. Nature is showing
>all its awesome power.
>
>Suddenly you see a man in the water - he is fighting for his life,
>trying not to be taken away by the masses of water and mud. You move
>closer. Somehow the man looks familiar. Suddenly you know who it is -
>it's George W. Bush!
>
>At the same time you notice that the raging waters are about to take him
>away, forever. You have two options. You can save him or you can take
>the best photo of your life. You can't do both. You can either save the
>life of George W. Bush, or you can shoot a Pulitzer Prize winning photo,
>a unique photo chronicling one of the world's most powerful men in a
>battle against the power of nature itself.
>
>Here's the question (try to give an honest answer):
>
>
>
>
>
>Would you select color film, or instead go for the simplicity of classic
>black and white?
>
>Barry Kleider
>Photographer. Arts Educator.
>612.722.9701
>email: bkleider@sihope.com
>Web: www.barryphotography.com
>

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Received on Fri Jan 23 16:45:25 2004