> The objection obviously came later after it was reviewed to the public. Why is this obvious? Normally, when you have an objection to a company policy, you vo

> The objection obviously came later after it was reviewed to the public. Why is this obvious? Normally, when you have an objection to a company policy, you voice those objections in private to people within the company. This seems "obvious" to me, but to explain--(1) it's against company policy and often considered a fireable offense, (2) employees have an interest in presenting a united front, (3) those who want the project to fail publicly want it to happen without interference from inside the company.