I'm still waiting for that example to prove your point. I mean surely such a broad stroke argument will have many examples to prove it. I could have made my se

I'm still waiting for that example to prove your point. I mean surely such a broad stroke argument will have many examples to prove it. I could have made my sentence more clear by adding 'such a crime' instead of a crime. But given that these are comment on the article, it would be implicit to most who aren't trying to split hairs. At the lower standard of just a crime, I still can't think of a job you'd keep when going to jail. Maybe organized crime, but that isn't a W2 job. I'm truly trying to think of an actual job (as in W2) example for your statement, I'd be interested to know if there is one. P.S. I never argued about victim hood. He betrayed his employers by getting confidential information that his employers legally expected he wouldn't use to his own benefit and he did. (if you click the link, this is clearly stated) It's a matter of trust. Trust is directly related to honesty and responsibility: saying something that matches reality and being accountable. As in: people who say things and then can provide examples or admit wrong. Having your words, actions and objective reality match up is important to some of us, we value honesty.