: Andy Bernard attempts to drop a philosophical "ethics bomb" by asking if someone would steal bread to feed their family, only for Dwight to dismiss it as a "trick question" because the bread is poisoned.
: Horrified by the blatant breach of ethics, Holly insists on reporting Meredith and seeking her termination.
Dwight claims he never wastes a single second of company time.
Jim begins timing Dwight’s personal moments, including his "unethical" use of the bathroom and personal breaks.
: In a cynical twist, corporate HR ignores the ethics violation because the discounts are too valuable to lose. Instead, they scold Holly for not collecting enough signatures from the staff, proving that corporate "ethics" are often more about liability than morality. Subplot: Dwight and the "Time Theft" Challenge
: Andy Bernard attempts to drop a philosophical "ethics bomb" by asking if someone would steal bread to feed their family, only for Dwight to dismiss it as a "trick question" because the bread is poisoned.
: Horrified by the blatant breach of ethics, Holly insists on reporting Meredith and seeking her termination.
Dwight claims he never wastes a single second of company time.
Jim begins timing Dwight’s personal moments, including his "unethical" use of the bathroom and personal breaks.
: In a cynical twist, corporate HR ignores the ethics violation because the discounts are too valuable to lose. Instead, they scold Holly for not collecting enough signatures from the staff, proving that corporate "ethics" are often more about liability than morality. Subplot: Dwight and the "Time Theft" Challenge
