3 ms·

There has been information added to the article in the meantime, and your little anti-whistleblower fan-fiction is no longer compatible with the facts. Which,

There has been information added to the article in the meantime, and your little anti-whistleblower fan-fiction is no longer compatible with the facts. Which, by the way, it never was: the lies you imagine would have been easy and quick to expose. And the (completely imaginary!) smear of incompetence you came up with never really explained why she would feel the need for revenge? At least no more than any other story: maybe she was fired because she was madly in love with Governor? Maybe she accidentally killed her supervisor's dog? Or, maybe, we should tend trust people. At least as long as any counter-narrative is less believable than 80s porn plots.

boublepop 6y ago
Anyone removed from a project they started would have reason for revenge. As I understand the timeline she was told her role would change, then went public with undocumented complaints and accusations at which point they fire her. (Accusations she has since backtracked on it seems, apparently) If you where told that you where no longer lead on a project at work and your reaction is to email the customers that “the new guys taking over will likely not serve you as well as I have” I expect you’d end up fired as well.