Summary
This quote suggests that if a person commits a crime and manages to get away with it successfully, their actions can be justified. It implies that the end result of a successful crime, such as personal gain or accomplishment, can override the immorality or illegality of the act itself. However, this viewpoint disregards the principles of justice and the potential harm caused to others, emphasizing instead the supposed merits of achieving one's goals, even through unlawful means. It raises questions about the concept of morality and highlights how different individuals may justify criminal behavior based on their own personal perspective and motivations.
Topics
Crime
By John Dryden