Question 2 Jack is an accounting clerk. He is responsible for entering the accounting transactions into the accounting system. The other colleague who worked with him has resigned and the company is in the hiring process for that post. During his usual entries of accounting he is observing some unusual sales for customers who are not approved. Confused he tries to investigate further. He goes through all such accounting entries and discovers that they are all sale entries and has traced to back to the connection from the sales manager's office. Jack understands that the sales manager is selling goods at a different rate to customers who are not approved by the company and is making a commission on the same. Jack is a highly ethical person. He believes that a person should understand the responsibilities of the post one occupies and act accordingly. Unable to digest the sales managers behavior, he decides to report it. Jack gathers all relevant data and prepares a detailed report, including the entries, amount, the username of the manager and the methods he used to trace the entries to the manager's account. He then sends the report to the local newspaper and it is published the next day. Hell breaks loose in the office and the sales manager along with the assistant sales manager and 3 salesmen are fired from the office. Before leaving the premises, one of the salesmen comes to Jack's office and makes the following statement: "I have been fired for no mistake of mine. I have no ways to prove to the management that I was not involved in the manager's scam. You think you are honest and ethical right jack? How could you do this? How do you think I will feed my family? Required; Evaluate if all the conditions were acceptable to blow the whistle in the case scenario. Is there the moral obligation to blow the whistle in the above scenario. Support your answer with appropriate reasoning. in failure