>Pincus at least seems to be acting rationally about the future of Zynga, while the employees (even if they have reason to be annoyed by this) come off as being

>Pincus at least seems to be acting rationally about the future of Zynga, while the employees (even if they have reason to be annoyed by this) come off as being motivated purely by greed, spite, and short-term considerations. Talk about spin! If Pincus is so stupid that he accidentally gave away huge percentages of the company to janitors, cooks and cleaning ladies then the rational thing to do is get out before more of his incompetence bankrupts the place. Why give back money to a sinking ship? Further, it's bizarre that you take his "argument" at face value instead of the more obvious "he's just clawing back stock before the IPO" argument that everyone else sees (it's not like this would be his first unethical action).