The last two paragraphs are quite telling: > In sum, Damore may have enough of a complaint to file a case, but that case — ultimately — won't get very far unle

The last two paragraphs are quite telling: > In sum, Damore may have enough of a complaint to file a case, but that case — ultimately — won't get very far unless the US Supreme Court is willing to adopt California law, widen it, and give all Americans a new right to use their bosses' computers for political activity. That, given the court's 5-4 conservative majority, seems unlikely. On the other hand, the conservative judges might sympathize with Damore, but... > It is rare that conservatives argue for the rights of employers to be restricted when it comes to firing workers. They ought to tread very carefully with that insistence. Such a right could give every communist, every member of the KKK, and every Hillary Clinton voter an equal right to fill up their internal workplace bulletin boards with propaganda of their pleasing. ...but Business Insider warns the judges that if they choose to back up Damore, workplaces might become filled with communist propaganda.