phillydog1958;3624526; said:is this a hypothetical or true to life situation? you started out by saying, "IMAGINE," so i'm assuming it not true to life.
true to life, im 2 while someone on this world is 1
sostoudt;3624589; said:call work tell them you will be late your pet is very sick
i agree, that would be responsible for the pet. as oppose to 1 , where he just ignores
phillydog1958;3624605; said:no offense, but this makes little sense . . .
hope this will clear up for u soon enough : ) this is like an english class theoretical moral analysis thing xD
Bderick67;3624606; said:How about being prepared so that a scenario like this would not be likely to happen
yes that would be ideal, but unexpected emergency does happen (although very rare in most cases) .... so , about preparedness, doesnt that include being prepared when something does happen ?
sostoudt;3624616; said:i would say it depends what you do. so for example take this situation
the place you work at is a hospital your the main doctor in the ER, you call they say they will try to call in another doctor but they dont know if he will respond. do you still go into work or do you take care of your pet? if you dont take care of your pet it will die for sure, if you dont go to work you risk having a understaffed ER. what do you choose?
so whats your job?
does what job matters? if it is a job that you are obligated to not leave such as the one u pointed out , an ER doctor . Then if you wanted to keep fish. The responsibility of keeping fish follows. So, if you cant leave the job, then wouldn't it be responsible to have a backup person in charge? Or else, wouldn't it be better if you not keep fish since you can't be responsible for the fish ?

Your original scenario was dependant on something happening, otherwise why would you have to make a choice on going to work or getting someone else to deal with it.