3:24pm -4:32pm Summary of Dispatch and shift change min6:00 - 2 yr old burned on the chest at 300 e. 158st apt15b min7:14 Westchester ave & St. Anns ave, Car broken into and items stolen. min10:58 - one male and one female being transported (approx 4:24pm) "I am just doing my job." How many times have we herd that? Why are people willing to inflict pain and hurt upon the life of another in the name of, "I am just doing my job"? The controversial experiment, the Milgram Obedience Study, may provide the insight needed for these questions. Many are enrolled in cults that lead them astray and more into the bondage of obedience, in many cases, to the point of killing under the authority of another. Just Doing My Job by Ammar Azlan https://miutimes.weebly.com/just-doing-my-job.html "...The renowned American psychologist Dr. Stanley Milgram conducted the experiment to investigate how normal people from civilized backgrounds could be willing to commit acts that went against their personal consciences. The study was carried out starting in July 1961, in the aftermath of the trial of Adolf Eichmann, the German Nazi war criminal. " "...Almost two-thirds of the teachers obeyed instructions to keep electrocuting the learners all the way up to supposedly lethal levels." "...Milgram used the results of this experiment to argue that nice people would commit barbaric acts if they were able to convince themselves that they weren’t responsible." "...“just doing your job” is a valid excuse for some people to commit atrocious, immoral acts in the line of duty...the results of the experiment, particularly in relation to the context of the Holocaust, haunted Dr. Milgram, son of two Eastern-European Jews, for the rest of his days. He passed away in 1984 at the age of 51 after his fifth heart-attack." "...consider that Milgram’s experiment has been recreated numerous times over the years since its original incarnation with consistent results, even though they were carried out across different regions. It paints an unflattering picture of human morality. "...knowing that a majority of people would willingly forego their own consciences just because they are following orders does not mean that we have to be one of those people. Instead of remembering the two-thirds of teachers from Milgram’s experiment who continued to shock their learners, remember the one-third who didn’t. There is still hope for humanity, as long as those who still hang on to their morals do not give up on the ones who have forsaken them." Obedience to Authority (1974) https://panarchy.org/milgram/obedience.html "...In this situation, 37 of 40 adults from the New Haven area continued to the highest shock level on the generator. Predictably, subjects excused their behavior by sayin ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJuiBSzmO7M