What you mean to say is that there are some things which are contemptible but still technically legal. But the converse is also true: Some things remain legally prohibited that would otherwise be morally unobjectionable. Legality and morality are independent variables.
Whether doing a thing is 'good' or not has nothing to do with whether that thing is legal, "technically legal" or totally illegal. All its legal status tells you is whether you can expect to be convicted of it if accused.
| Defrauding someone will cause you to be
| guilty of fraud, because that's what
| "defraud" means.
Its very much like how urber or air bNb are finding ways around existing constrictive regulations designed to protect existing incumbents.
I mean really, what business is it of the governments is it who i send my money to??
| I think theres a rather large difference between finding away around the
| law to defraud/steal from someone and finding a way to send money
| cheaper/easier then existing methods.
| I mean really, what business is it of the governments is it who i send my
| money to??
| designed to protect existing incumbents
If I have a house that I want to rent out, am I an evil person that needs to be put in my place by the tenants that rent it from me? Is there someone wrong with me wanting to vet the people that will be living in said house (especially since damage done to the house can be hard to recover in some municipalities)?
That is not what i was referring to, I was talking about the laws the city passes to prevent it and protect hotels.