In today's world we can see that the market has been growing more and more aware of the value that an potential employee's character will have on their work and production. But in the end, which is truly more important. Diploma or Character? Which really would bring the best results?

But character is far more valuable. All a degree means is that you have the tools to do the job right, but I'd much rather place my bets on someone that I know for sure will do the work and has the potential to succeed. Of course, both would be nice.
Assuming the job in question is degree optional.
Plus, you get three kidneys. How cool is that?! :D
Alopathic medicine has proved to be out there mostly to make you dependent on their drugs and, yes, take advantage of your illness.
What are your sources for claiming that conventional medicine is just there to take advantage of your illness?
Judging by the prices you name for a kidney transplant, I guess you're an American. And I agree that your healthcare system has got a lot of flaws.
But this discussion wasn't really about whether or not doctors are scammers. I just used this as an example to show that degrees and diploma's definitely have their place in society. (even though it shouldn't be a must for ALL jobs)
Wait...
=__=;; No.
@nobleserpent
Depends on what you did to earn it. Back in the day, midwifes delivered thousands of babies, without degrees, and most of them lived.
Yes, now we have our heavenly technology and all that crap... But who do you think is more qualified to deliver a baby? A practiced midwife, or that newly graduated young doctor who's never delivered a real baby before?
Given the choice, I'd pick the midwife.
I'm saying that it's silly to choose between a society of amoral intellectuals and a society of well-meaning idiots, even hypothetically. Both would fail.