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Your link says that A(r) still requires posting the jobs officially, though. It certainly seems like they skipped that. Also, the director lied.
by eblume 2y ago
Your link says that A(r) still requires posting the jobs officially, though. It certainly seems like they skipped that. Also, the director lied.
- grandempire 2y agoThe article implies they lied about having disabilities which is not true. This carries more weight than failure to post a job properly.
- eblume 2y agoI'm saying that they may still have done exactly that. If they were using A(r), they would have posted the job.
- grandempire 2y agoThe choices to accomplish this goal are a) use a temporary employment justification b) lie about having a disability Why would they do b) when a) is true and carries no risk? You’re not being reasonable.
- transcriptase 2y ago[flagged]
- wk_end 2y agoThey either need to lie about posting the job officially or lie about having a disability. Why do you think one lie is more reasonable than the other? In truth, I think getting an unscrupulous doctor to declare they all have ADHD or autism is probably their simplest option, if they’re at all trying to keep up appearances of doing things by the book (and they are, otherwise why bother with this Schedule A stuff at all?)