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Werner, Anna. “Couple accused of stealing GoFundMe money from homeless man shows risks of crowdfunding.” CBS News, 11 Sept. 2018

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/gofundme-for-homeless-man-couple-accused-of-stealing-funds-highlights-risks-of-crowdfunding/

Houser, Kristin.“NASA: manufacturer's lies caused two satellite launches to fail.” Futurism, 1 May 2019, https://futurism.com/the-byte/nasa-manufacturers-lies-satellite-fail

Cohen, James. “How Canada helps advance global corruption.” The Globe and Mail, 14 May 19, https://www.theglobeandmail.com/amp/opinion/article-how-canada-helps-advance-global-corruption/

Bacchus, James. “America’s Abusive Trade Practices.” The Wall Street Journal, 12 May 2019,

https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/americas-abusive-trade-practices-11557688606

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There is more than one way to look at deception, and what the deception is matters a lot. It can be seen as both positive and negative. There are multiple reasons people look to deceive others; first, obviously, it benefits them. If its good for you, who cares if its bad for someone else? This is the mindset some people have, an apathy for others. Some people could simply seek to deceive others just because they are sadistic and derive pleasure in it. The outcome of deceiving is also not concrete; it depends on the act of deception that was committed. It could be good or bad; it could have saved someones life, or maybe taken multiple. It could have done absolutely nothing or it could have made history. I think deception is acceptable if it is done in the name of good; for example, deceiving a child to believe in Santa. Is this done in order to benefit and adult or worsen the child's life? No, it is to bring joy and is simply something that is happy. Another case is deceiving someone in order to spare their feelings. It can be something such as a pet dying and instead saying that they ran away, or explaining some tragic event with a lie. This is done to prevent harm towards the person, not inflict it. All in all, whether deception is okay or not, why people do it, and what the outcome is all depends on what the act of deception was.

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The Japanese tried to convince themselves that they weren't being sent to internment camps. Instead they pretended that they were just moving houses and that everything was alright. This had the outcome of no one truly resisting and simply allowing themselves to be taken away.

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Fred Koramatsu was a Japanese man that was sentenced to go to an interment camp. He didn't want to leave because that would mean that he would have to leave his Caucasian girlfriend. He devised a plan to hide out as a Mexican-Hawaiian man so that he would not have to go. The FBI eventually caught up to him and took him in to custody.

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In Chapter 2, Elie and his father encounter a man named Stein, who's wife was the niece of Elie's mother. He asks Elie and his father if they know of the whereabouts of his family to which Elie answers they are alive and safe. Elie is unsure in his own answer because their letters stopped coming in month ago. The outcome of this is that Stein is given false hope which destroys him later on when he finds out that his family isn't alive.

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Rudolf  Franz Hoss was the man who pitched the idea of setting up the gas chambers to aid in the Final Solution. He claimed it was more human to do opposed to shooting the prisoners. The prisoners also believed that they were being sent to the showers before being escorted into the chambers. This caused the Jews to not resist at all and were genuinely happy to take a shower after days of stench and lack of hygiene.

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In Chapter 1 Wiesel speaks to how the Gestapo had entered his town of Sighet and found refuge in it. They had even brought chocolates to Mrs. Kahn, the woman of the house they were staying in. They made no rude comments and showed kindness to the Jews instead of the hostility they had been told of. This resulted in the Jewish population believing that this invasion of their town wasn't something to be feared.

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At a dinner Thomas' father is having with his friends, Thomas overhears his father slandering the Nazi party. At the new H.J meeting Thomas is quick to sell out his father and the crime he had committed; treason. In response to this report, the Gestapo arrive at Thomas" house and arrest his father who we do not see for the rest of the film.

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We see the Gestapo send Peter out on a mission to deliver packages to various families throughout the town. Peter, unaware of what the packages contained, did as he was told. It wasn't until he delivered a package and heard screams and cries shortly after his departure did he investigate. When he opened one of the packages there were the ashes and a wedding band of whoever's name it read.

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Deception from a memoir of a young Jewish boy living in the nightmarish hell that was the concentration camps during the Holocaust

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Deception from a memoir created by a young girl living in the American Japanese Internment Camps

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Deception in the non-fiction film Swing Kids, based in Nazi Germany

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Examples of deception from various forms of media

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Alexandre Kawamura and Karen Kawamura, both arrested in February of 2019, were arrested on the accounts of skimming ATM machines. They used hidden skimming devices and pinhole cameras to do the deed. These collected the card information and helped them to make replicas of the cards that belonged to other people.

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Case of deception in Medford

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(Noun): an action which causes someone to believe something that is not true, typically in order to gain some sort of a personal advantage at the expense of another.
Deception can be anything; it could be as simple as claiming that someone else ate the last cookie in the cookie jar or as awful as the Nazis convincing German citizens that the Jews were to blame for many things, causing their genocide. Deception can be seen in everyday life and is extremely common. Deception doesn't have to be intentional however; you can mislead someone without knowing better yourself.

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Examples of deception that happened or is happening in today's day and age

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Currently, there is a massive trade war which is being fought by the United States of America and China. America is attempting its hardest to get China to reform Beijing's illegal and often invisible subsidies which allow an unfair advantage towards any Chinese companies and state-owned enterprises. However, America's tariffs that they are enacting against China aren't helping for a reason not many people know about. The U.S. has its own share of unfair trade practices which discriminate against a variety of imported Chinese products.  It is a fact that America imposes anti-dumping duties higher on China than any other country. Not only have they slowly increased over time, but they have increased alongside new duties being imposed against China. Some of these are completely legal, however, many show how much power and influence of trade-challenged U.S. industries. The deception is the fact that the U.S. claims to be completely innocent when they have unfair trade practices just like the Chinese. The outcome of this is this very trade war which is causing people to lose lots of money.
Photo: Representation of U.S. and China trade war of two fists. America (left) is fighting China (right) over trade tariffs and rules.

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Canada has always portrayed itself as good and innocent on the global stage. However, in recent months, it has been exposed how awful their track record is when it comes to tackling companies committing corruption abroad and in preventing dirty money from landing in Canada. Transparency International's 2018 report "Exporting Corruption" showed how Canada fails to comply with the OECD Convention of Bribery of Foreign Officials. It also shows that Canada had went from "moderate" enforcement of the Corruption of Foreign and Public Officials Act in 2015 to "limited" enforcement in 2018. Canada has been used for money laundering and dirty money for a long time. This act of deception by the Canadian government makes it so that money laundering and bribery is not difficult. The outcome includes lots of dirty money in circulation in the Canadian economy (which dirty or not, helps the economy) and the investigation of how far this goes.
Photo: Attorney General David Eby talking upon details found in a recent report done by an expert panel about billions in money laundering in the province during a press conference on May 9.

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Deception on a global scale

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An aluminum manufacturing company known as "Sapa Profiles, Inc. (SPI)" falsified test results in order to make their materials more attractive to buyers. This was not made clear to NASA and the U.S. government when they bought said materials for use in rockets. This simple act of deception and greed caused the shell of the rocket to not properly separate as designed. These tests have been faked for over 20 years to customers relying on the tests in order to guarantee the reliability of aluminum purchased. The outcome of this act of deception is SPI agreeing to pay $46,000,000 to NASA, the Department of Defense, and others. However, according to LSP Director Jim Norman, the falsified tests caused a loss of over $700,000,000 and years of people's scientific work over a duration of two failed satellite missions. This could have all been negated had the aluminum manufacturer not used deception as a sales tactic.
Photo: A NASA Satellite in space orbit.

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A New Jersey couple is under great backlash for misusing funds generated to help a homeless veteran. This veteran gave his last $20 to the woman when her car ran out of gas on the highway, who then proceeded to create a GO-Fund-Me campaign for him. This generated over $400,000 of revenue. However, the couple deceived everyone by claiming that they were using the money to help the veteran when they really were just blowing it on lavish vacations, a new BMW car, and more. The outcome of this is that the homeless man was left without money while this couple is now being prosecuted and had many belongings and records seized. All the people that donated money were manipulated and their money was essentially stolen, which could lead to people being less trusting on campaigns, leading to less money being donated to causes in need.
Photo: The couple (right) standing alongside the homeless veteran (left.)

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Deception on a national scale