'Everyone has a price by which they can be purchased'-do you agree.
Price doesn't always mean money sometimes it's the limits which enforce us to be purchased and so long as you tie people within their limits,you've successfully bought him.Take for instance, a father would go to any lengths to save his sole child or protect
Yupe,I do
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Nope
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Well when you say people die under torture that's very rare,ask the people of Iraq this question and see how many want to die under torture.People put their lives first then anything else,ask a bank manager if he would relinquish 20,000US$ to save the life of his wife,he is bound to say yes.People and their lives and that's the price they are not willing to pay Side: Yupe,I do
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I don't think that being able to resist torture necessarily means that one cannot be bought- remember, everyone has a different value system, and a given person may well consider (for a number of reasons) resisting torture to be more valuable than the 'payment' of ending the torture. The same person who resists torture may well fall to seduction, or offers of wealth, land, power, or by threats directed not to themselves but to their friends or family. I believe that everyone does have a price, but it's not just the actual 'price' that matters, but also the form of 'currency' used to pay that 'price.' Side: Yupe,I do
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