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At this point, do people prefer to accept a claim in a lawsuit as the truth if it happens to conform to their model of reality?
by lotsofpulp 24d ago
At this point, do people prefer to accept a claim in a lawsuit as the truth if it happens to conform to their model of reality?
- EarlKing 24d agoWhen it comes to a company known to hire union-busters rather than deal with a burgeoning union in good faith? Yes. Yes they do.
- soniczentropy 24d ago[flagged]
- EA-3167 24d agoIf you take the time to really think through the implications of that viewpoint, you might be horrified by the outputs you get.
- EA-3167 24d agoSo much of social media (low voted submissions here too) boils down to people fighting over ideological symbols or trying to hear a series of appropriate echoes. If you support the suit you probably "hate Amazon" and if you don't "You're a bootlicker". The idea that you could not support Amazon or their practices, but also not take this lawsuit as some grand symbol of everything wrong with Amazon and the world is nuance most find repellent online, and increasingly offline.
- thrance 23d agoWhy reflexively side with Amazon on this? They've been known to engage in such anti-workers practice, and have spent millions on union-busting and other illegal stuff like this.
- lotsofpulp 23d agoMy comment does not indicate I sided with anyone, nor should anyone else solely based on the information the a claim in a lawsuit exists.
- dekhn 23d agoYes, it's pretty clear that's a common pattern.