<p>I find it interesting that the following is your own statement from another thread on Jan 17:</p>
<p>Executive stated:</p>
<p>“Although I believe lying is wrong, it is inevitable. Hypocritical students will cheat just to get even with the other students that cheat on their applications. I believe that lying is wrong, but at the end, the person who lied will loose because they will forever know that they had to cheat to get in. My friend felt guilty cause he put a prospective position that he was so sure he was going to continue having, but he never got it. He was already accepted into that college, and was worried sick for months, and maybe years. The point is… you don’t know everyone’s situation… you must be very careful what you do. Leave it up to the college admissions and the HS faculty to do the coordinating because they are the only people who should be viewing anything on one’s application, both legally and ethically. Snitching is not common because it is never going to be accounted for unless the person doing the snitching was a counselor or a senior sponsor for the activity. Still, it is very important that the counselor speaks to the student to give them alittle FYI about the importance in honesty. The goal is to teach the student, not to punish them severely by ruining their life. They will learn through compassion. If you slaughter them by taking away their dreams just because they were ignorant will cause them to probably cheat more to make up for their loss, or much worse. If you don’t have authority and if you are a nobody, don’t be involved in a situation that has no relevance to you. You may be very surprised as what could possibly happen. In many places, you may get shot or get murdered for doing such an act, so think logically and reasonably before you decide to do such a daring action that has no impact on your life whatsoever. My 2 cents”</p>
<p>Executive - here is your PM to me from a little while ago:</p>
<p>?
Do you have so much time on your hands that you can stalk my past posts?</p>
<hr>
<p>In response to your question, your posts are public. After reading your initial post for this thread, I was actually concerned for you and your mental health. I went to look at your posts so see if there were other indications that we on CC should be concerned on your behalf and, after seeing your posts, I noticed a lot of posts that related to this thread. I was then quite surprised to find the above. You publicly stated that you feel that lying and cheating is ethical and then you start a thread where you are concerned that you might get in trouble for the same. As you stated - "I believe that lying is wrong, but at the end, the person who lied will loose because they will forever know that they had to cheat to get in. Looks like this may be what is happening you you. I find it ironic that you fell that GC’s should be warning students “about the importance in honesty”.</p>
<p>Yes, based on past posts, it’s obvious that Executive lied big time on his app, and now is afraid that he’ll be rescinded due to that. It’s also obvious that he doesn’t think that there’s anything wrong with lying or cheating one’s way to get an opportunity: Indeed, he seems to think that everyone does this, which isn’t true.</p>
<p>Personally, I hope that the admissions officers at the place that accepted him have figured out who he is, found out his lies, and are rescinding his acceptance. That could create a space for someone who is honest.</p>
<p>I have no sympathy for him, but have lots of sympathy for students whom his lying and cheating have caused to lose opportunities.</p>
<p>“Personally, I hope that the admissions officers at the place that accepted him have figured out who he is, found out his lies, and are rescinding his acceptance. That could create a space for someone who is honest.”</p>
<p>The OP’s posting history suggests he may have applied to West Point…if anyplace really cares about dishonesty, I would think it would be a military academy.</p>
<p>woah. i think some of this information is waaaaaay to private to be on a public place. obviously , executive is afraid that he could be accused of lying, but he knew the consequences, as does everyone. therefore, therefore, he should have nothing to fear. </p>
<p>and everyone: please do not accuse anyone of any crime. no one here is entitled to do so.</p>