In Tony Parsons’ “Say Hello, Wave Goodbye”, Jaswinder “Jazz” had applied the concept of Utilitarianism on multiple occasions in the midst of several interactions with potential airplane passengers. For example, Jazz had denied Donald Harrison entry due to his mental instability. This approach might be perceived as harmful to the individual, but Jazz had most likely realized that Donald’s delusions would interfere with the safety and welfare of the majority. Therefore, Jazz had behaved in a utilitarian manner because she prioritized the most good consequences. This utilitarian result was achieved later in the story when Jazz had been notified of how Donald’s family had reported him to be missing. Here, pleasure and happiness was evident from Jazz’s initially harsh action because not only was the public safe from an unstable man, but the family would have experienced immense relief. Deontology Ethics were applied when the suspicious passport was inspected in Ken’s dark room because a procedure was followed in order to ascertain the passport’s authenticity. Here, the “perfect duty” of assessing fraudulence was performed without a middle ground and the rules such as responding to the internal “alarm bell” at the suspicious man was logically consistent with doing her job. Virtue ethics had been applied when Jazz had listened to Megan’s romance endeavor because she had provided the girl with advice rather than further treating her as a would-be criminal. Here, the role of emotions was essential because Megan had been initially defensive, but Jazz had threatened her with police actions just so her “shell” would break and she could aid Megan in her romantic journey. Jazz’s position at the airport might have portrayed her as favoring global and feminist ethics because she was responsible for permitting safe entry to the United Kingdom for individuals of diverse backgrounds and she was in a position of power that was equivocal to the male employees at the airport. Jazz had also embraced feminist ethics when she had treated Megan’s dilemma with particularity and had given interest to this woman’s issues. In general, the ethical strategies in Parsons’ “Say Hello, Wave Goodbye” had overlapped on a case-by-case basis. – Tahirjon (Vince) Alesso