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I'll clarify by saying I'm aware of the no-poach collusion, and I'm not claiming it didn't happen. I used the absurd image to highlight and undermine the conspi
by theptip 4y ago
I'll clarify by saying I'm aware of the no-poach collusion, and I'm not claiming it didn't happen. I used the absurd image to highlight and undermine the conspiratorial tone of the OP.
I don't think the no-poach case was, as the OP claims, about "cultivating an insecure workforce". It simply started with Jobs getting pissed off at Google (legally!) poaching his people, and other companies he emailed getting on board with a general "don't piss off Steve" policy that grew. While it's conspiratorial in that a bunch of execs were coordinating, I don't think it represents cultivation of insecurity or any explicitly anti-union intent.
- SantalBlush 4y ago>I used the absurd image to highlight and undermine the conspiratorial tone of the OP. The absurd image doesn't undermine their assertion, because you just made it up. The logic in your rebuttal was nonsensical: "This conspiracy theory evokes an image of a villain petting a cat, and that is an absurd image, therefore the conspiracy theory is absurd."