4 ms·
Under this definition, my livelihood threatened because my employer doesn't pay me as much as I'd prefer.
by joshuamorton 4y ago
Under this definition, my livelihood threatened because my employer doesn't pay me as much as I'd prefer.
- cudgy 4y agoI fail to see your example as fitting within my eloquent definition. You are free to work for less than you want from your employer; I presume they are not trying to prevent this.
- joshuamorton 4y agoI am not free to work for more than my employer wants to pay.
- rnk 4y agoPeople are free to make fun of anyone when they speak, even when it's their job to speak. It's called "heckling" and is a common thing. I'm sure it's not enjoyable to experience and people can be required to leave of course. I don't understand your obtuse comments around this.
- cudgy 4y agoYour not following. I never argued that noone can make fun of another person, disrupt or heckle. Such discourse is perfectly normal in elementary and middle school and is observed by similarly elementary adults. It is the continuous disruption by a single or a few participants that is unproductive and denies any communication or discourse for the parties. We are talking about a law school here, where topics are non-trivial and nuanced … not the Jerry Springer Show … or third grade. For example, it would be harassment if I show up at your birthday party at a restaurant patio and repeatedly yell that you are a pedantic, argumentative, picayune anarchist who should have more manners and respect the opportunity of others to speak their opinions as well. Saying it once or twice is another matter.