The executive in question, Eric Alexander, the president of business in the Asia Pacific, then showed the medical records to Uber CEO Travis Kalanick and SVP Em

The executive in question, Eric Alexander, the president of business in the Asia Pacific, then showed the medical records to Uber CEO Travis Kalanick and SVP Emil Michael. At least the article makes it clear who needs to be fired next -- for both not immediately firing Alexander for gross misconduct, and (just as egregiously) not adamantly refusing to even consider looking at a rape victim's private medicate records in the first place. Nevermind the legal and criminal implications of that latter misstep; this is a matter of pure and simple human dignity.