It was at their house , that ' s the way I was looking at it , sorry . <| sep |> yeah mine had around 6 as well . my older brother and i picked up evil morty and doofus rick each . <| sep |> As a counterpoint , I will suggest the American Quakers . In the 1700 s , there were few rules against lies and shortchanging people compared to today , and it was far harder to enforce them without modern technology and institutions . Especially in New World America , product fraud was immensely difficult to detect . Enter the Quakers , a religious group with extreme prohibitions against all kinds of lying . They made bank as exporter and businesspeople , and historian agree that it was because they could almost always be trusted . Examples below of the historian consensus and their success . The Quakers took a corrupt system , and managed to make being good work better on a personal level than being corrupt . It ' s absolutely not easy to do , but it suggests that you really can save a broken system by being good . Moreover , 12 of the 17 wealthiest Philadelphians at the time were either Quakers or raised as Quakers . While constituting at most 1 . 8 % of the metropolis ' population , the QuakerFriends accounted for 17 . 24 % of London ' s export merchants . Indeed , Leslie Hannah has credited the Quakers with helping create ' a climate conducive to rapid economic growth ' in early modern England . The literature has argued that their success was based on acommunal reputation for honesty recognized among other Quakers and nonQuakers alike , facilitated by their distinct values , which made them particularly trustworthy . Maurice Kirby , for example , argued that ' The Society of Friends was infused with a strong moral culture which redounded to the advantage of the Quaker businessman in terms of confidence and expectations . ' 14 Frederick Tolles argued that Because Quaker businessmen were known to be scrupulously honest , people were glad to deal with them . 15 Raistrick called their ethics ' the mainspring of the Quakers ' marvellous commercial success . ' 16