3 ms·
This is why, jurisdiction providing, you always record everything at work these days. Don't leave it to chance. Whether you need to make an accusation, or you n
by microcolonel 9y ago
This is why, jurisdiction providing, you always record everything at work these days. Don't leave it to chance. Whether you need to make an accusation, or you need to defend against one, records clear things up spectacularly fast.
P.S. I recognize that California generally requires two-party consent for recording.
- haZard_OS 9y agoI have been recording the vast majority of my conversations with people for about a year now. Doing so has saved me not once, not twice, but three times from blatantly false allegations regarding my speech/behavior. I HATE living my life this way...but what choice do I have?
- freedomben 9y agoDo you work in an office or just remotely? If the former, do you carry a recorder with you or how do the logistics work? I'd be interested to know more about your implementation if you don't mind sharing
- yesenadam 9y agoWell, you could not do it, like most people. ..after I wrote that, I remembered I do know something about that. A few years ago, I was arrested and lost my relationship and was made homeless etc when the police believed false allegations about my behaviour, made by my partner's 11-yr old daughter. (Nothing sexual or too terrible, just that I'd done overly threatening things one night, enough to make her feel afraid.) But I still wouldnt record everything. Sometimes in disagreements with my current partner we wish we had recorded the whole argument; that would be very useful.