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>to Musk's horrendous "leadership" via firings He isn't firing those people as a component of "leadership", he's clearly cleaning house. He doesn't _want_ the
by RetpolineDrama 4y ago
>to Musk's horrendous "leadership" via firings
He isn't firing those people as a component of "leadership", he's clearly cleaning house. He doesn't _want_ the vast majority of twitter staff to remain for obvious reasons.
- guelo 4y agoWhat's the obvious reason?
- ilyt 4y agoLet's just say Twitter staff weren't very happy and vocal about it when before acquisition he said he want it to be more free speech platform, and most of those people looked pretty left leaning. Now of course that was tiny minority of workers there, but there seemed to be zero that's happy about it before acquisition so the "obvious reason" is "aside from cost cutting he's kicking people that would give resistance to whatever he wants to do with twitter"
- camel_Snake 4y agocan we please stop with this 'freedom of speech' bogeyman that Musk spouts? He cherry-picks what previously banned accounts get unbanned, he fires employees for making public tweets he doesn't like, as well as firing employees for making comments in company slack channels critical of his leadership - which is a notable departure from previous company policy. Of course if employees don't believe in leaderships vision they might not be a good fit. Of course a company looking to cut costs is going to look at trimming their workforce. This all makes sense, it just has absolutely nothing to do with free speech.
- ilyt 4y agoOh I don't believe that compulsive liar for a second, I'm just saying that it triggered some people once he started talking about maybe "moderating" (censoring by any other name) less of it
- HWR_14 4y agoHe obviously doesn't want the majority of staff to say. I don't think it is for obvious reasons. In fact, I doubt he knows what the majority of the staff does, he just assumes it's obvious.