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>What do you think he was saying? I rather get paid without having to work and taking any risk of illness, than doing my job and providing the students with th
by tokai 5y ago
>What do you think he was saying?
I rather get paid without having to work and taking any risk of illness, than doing my job and providing the students with the teaching they have paid for?
- daenney 5y agoThe man is retiring at 75. He's done his job plenty. Him not wanting to risk his life when there are alternatives available through which he can still teach seems plenty reasonable.
- tokai 5y agoHe can go for early retirement, a year of unpaid vacation, or sick leave (for his anxiety that makes it impossible to work clearly). He has a work dispute and he is taking it out on his students, instead of solving that dispute or walking away.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- YawningAngel 5y agoHe seems to be solving the work dispute just fine to me. It's the university that has an obligation to students, not individual university employees.
- tokai 5y agoHe got suspended so I guess he solved it. Not in his own favor though.
- joshuaissac 5y ago> Not in his own favor though. It was in his favour. He was suspended with pay. He also avoided catching and dying of Covid, so the university will still have to pay him his pension.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- t-writescode 5y agoHe was going to do work in the form of a remote class. Good online classes are very effective learning environments. His college is probably requiring him to not make it an online class, but he’s trying to make it as online as official policy allows.