tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8700197548299305500.post898103427433198005..comments2024-03-25T20:37:33.599+05:30Comments on harimohan paruvu: The Ones Who Create, And Those Who Live Off ItHarimohanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17080410333580185917noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8700197548299305500.post-25858997437009763852010-12-07T10:08:43.568+05:302010-12-07T10:08:43.568+05:30Hi Anon, good to see you back. Lot of soul searchi...Hi Anon, good to see you back. Lot of soul searching for everyone there. It obviously has to begin within - the cleaning up. And more importantly, it is necessary to accept that it is a part of the system, a part of us that is only being played out there. All cleaning up will start only after accepting that it is within us. What bothers me about corruption is how low we can sink - to me the compromising of the dignity of life is what irritates. Come on, I think, can't you earn money more creatively, so everyone benefits and not one at the cost of many. I was wondering - how does one legalise corruption? More like service providing and demand and supply guiding the price? Obviously with a legal recourse!Harimohanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17080410333580185917noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8700197548299305500.post-2029601032381827162010-12-07T02:49:40.268+05:302010-12-07T02:49:40.268+05:30Its not considered a bad thing to be corrupt. Afte...Its not considered a bad thing to be corrupt. After all what is corruption nowadays. Is bribing a policeman corrupt. Is paying a clerk to move your file corrupt. Who is the (more)guilty party, the person paying the bribe or the person demanding the bribe. Most would be quick to say "the person demanding the bribe". Really?<br /><br />This has become our way of life. Its woven into the fabric of our society. We would not know what to do without it. You know I think its time to legalise it. Why not??<br /><br />PS: Longtime since I posted, but I read the blog everday. Keep writing.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com