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I am not familiar. From a quick search it seems like the longer a discussion happens, the probability increase. Other than just commenting again, I do not see h
by apacheCamel 8y ago
I am not familiar. From a quick search it seems like the longer a discussion happens, the probability increase. Other than just commenting again, I do not see how this relates to the discussion at all.
- mhb 8y agoOK. Can you give some examples of jobs with good pay that you think should be turned down? Even if you have a family to provide for?
- apacheCamel 8y agoI can't think of any job in the US currently that would fall under that category. If you don't like the company, you have every right to quit, but if you do not have mobility like that, then some people just tend to endure it.
- RPLong 8y agoCan we at least agree that "just tend to" is much different from "has no ethical obligation to"?
- apacheCamel 8y agoPeople are allowed to leave a company they do not morally stand beside. I never said they couldn't. I am saying do not blame the people who live paycheck to paycheck and who can't skip a single paycheck to go job hunting for the company's misdeeds. Not everyone has the financial security to disrupt their career.
- RPLong 8y agoHow many TSA employees do you think this describes? 5%? 10%? 85%?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- mhb 8y agoWhat about sex trafficker, producer of child pornography, hit person, burglar (as an employee - not self-employed)?
- apacheCamel 8y agoIllegal "jobs" do not have any merit in this argument, you should know that.
- mhb 8y agoOf course they do. Moral judgements can be made independently of legal ones. That's exactly the point of this discussion.