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Yes. This seems like a situation where individuals should be blamed, not an entire group, who may not even be aware of the actions of specific individuals. If t
by Pyxl101 10y ago
Yes. This seems like a situation where individuals should be blamed, not an entire group, who may not even be aware of the actions of specific individuals. If the group is aware of the actions of the individuals and sanctions it, then that's a different scenario.
> The FSF fired her because they thought she, rather than the assholes bullying her, was causing the FSF potential damage. As a result, she was fired from the FSF.
It also seems worthwhile to understand what is the other side of the story about this.
- yitchelle 10y agoOn the other hand, this individual has the authority to make the decision on behalf of the FSF. So at this point in the time and until more evidence is provided, this _is_ the decision of the FSF. Having said that, there are still many layers of information that needs to be provided to get a clear picture.
- DSMan195276 10y agoI suppose I can't speak for the FSF, but I highly doubt they would ever come out and publicly say why they fired someone. Most companies/similar would never be willing to do that - so it is entirely possible we'll never hear the other side of this story.