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> We are committed to maintaining an environment that is safe, supportive and welcoming to employees of all backgrounds I don’t think this is compatible with d
by peteretep 6y ago
> We are committed to maintaining an environment that is safe, supportive and welcoming to employees of all backgrounds
I don’t think this is compatible with dismissing the struggle for human dignity in America as “politics”
- oh_sigh 6y agoOf course, the only correct definition of human dignity is your definition.
- sg47 6y agoA commonly accepted notion of dignity. If the majority didn't agree, we'd still have slavery.
- ev1 6y agostrictly a thought exercise: is it possible to have reasonable discussion when one side considers not having an opinion on a subject or not wanting to discuss a subject with coworkers to immediately be equivalent to "you're equivalent to a white supremacist"? Note that this is not my own thoughts on the subject, but I'm legitimately curious how you can have discourse in a situation similar to this: https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-fires-employee-who-protested-its-inaction-on-trump-tweets-2020-6 https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-fires-employee-who-... - what would you do when someone asks? What would the expected result be?
- shadowprofile77 6y agoAnd exactly what made said struggle so overpoweringly morally correct in every possible way that you can qualify it as a pure struggle for human dignity that can't be subjected to any valid criticism? Or claim that nobody has a morally sound right to stay out of it or claim it's too tinged with politics? Pray tell.