Where would you stand on this dilemna?

MossMan · Jun 30, 2008

This test only has one question, but it's a very important one. By giving an honest answer, you will discover where you stand morally.

The test features an unlikely, completely fictional situation in which you will have to make a decision.

Remember that your answer needs to be honest, yet spontaneous.

Please scroll down slowly and give due consideration to each line.

THE SITUATION:


You are in England , York to be specific.

There is chaos all around you caused by a hurricane with severe flooding.

This is a flood of biblical proportions.

You are a photo-journalist working for a major newspaper, and you're caught in the middle of this epic disaster. The situation is nearly hopeless.

You're trying to shoot career-making photos.
There are houses and people swirling around you, some disappearing into the water.
Nature is unleashing all of its destructive fury.



THE TEST:
Suddenly, you see a man in the water.
He is fighting for his life, trying not to be taken down with the debris.
You move closer... Somehow, the man looks familiar...
You suddenly realize who it is... It'sGordon Brown! You notice that the raging waters are about to take him under forever. You have two options:

You can save the life of Gordon Brown or you can shoot a dramatic Pulitzer Prize winning photo, documenting the death of one of the country's most powerful men!


THE QUESTION:


Here's the question, and please give an honest answer...

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Would you select high contrast color film, or would you go with the classic simplicity of black and white?

springvale red · Jun 30, 2008

jedi one · Jun 30, 2008

Black and white i think, a. because it seems ageless. b, the thieving fat scots ******* has made me a fiver a week worse off.

jedi one · Jun 30, 2008

Morning Andy.

springvale red · Jun 30, 2008

morning trev

DanT · Jun 30, 2008

i would save him!

Guest · Jun 30, 2008

That's easy!

Colour - the newspapers pay more if they use your picture in colour.

Depending on how long it takes him to drown I'd take a few arty shots in b&w as well.

DanT · Jun 30, 2008

i feel sorry for gordon brown although he was the chancellor he has been left in the sh*t from tony blairs term in charge with policies of overspending and large amounts of personal borrowing. He has come into power at a time when the economies boom is coming to an end and he has made some hard decisions to try and curve spending in the long run and prevent an economic collapse and the thanks he gets is everyone wanting him to die.

Guest · Jun 30, 2008

Gordon Brown was chancellor under Tony Blair. He caused this and then inherited it as PM.

DanT · Jun 30, 2008

How can you say he caused this he has to follow the policies layed out by tony blair, he also has no control over interest rates after they where handed over to the MPC, i think if brown had control over them they would be much higher in order to sort this personal borrowing crisis out. i don't think the negativity shown towards brown is justified

denno · Jun 30, 2008

as chancellor the man had around 500 billion a year to get things right, yet he managed to get the country into 30 odd billion pounds worth of debt as well as selling vast gold reserves.......

deserves everything he gets (except his allowances for a econd home, a huge salary as PM (that will go up again soon), and a huge bloody pension after fecking the country up after a short time doing a job!!!!!!!!!!!!)

most of us work for 40 years to get a pension that he has managed to erode during his time as chancellor. hes allright jack, got his money sorted out. do you really think hes bothered about us???????????????

NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11

Guest · Jun 30, 2008

Excuse me if I'm wrong, but doesn't the chancellor take responsibilty for overspending? It was Brown who spent all the money made in the good years and frittered it away. It was Brown who sold the county's gold when the price was in a trough. It was Brown who taxed us all to death, thieved from our pensions and spent it all on the pulic sector to make it look as though the country was prospering with low unemployment. Now we're in a sticky patch and he can't bail out the country as he's had to borrow in the good times. His little rule is going to be a thing of the past very shortly. The Pound has gone through the floor and I certainly felt that on holiday I can tell you.

The person to feel sorry for here (limited sorrow it has to be said) is Alistair Darling, who has inherited this pig sty of an economy.

MrsHallsToffeerolls · Jun 30, 2008

Who is give me a name I`d like to write to him.

Where would you stand on this dilemna?

MossMan Active Member

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Where would you stand on this dilemna?

MossMan Active Member

springvale red Well-Known Member

jedi one Well-Known Member

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springvale red Well-Known Member

DanT Active Member

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