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Fair point but although it's tempting to go an eye-for-an-eye with Ortiz (and the federal government) after learning of Aaron's fate, I'm just not in a position
by ytadesse 14y ago
Fair point but although it's tempting to go an eye-for-an-eye with Ortiz (and the federal government) after learning of Aaron's fate, I'm just not in a position to judge her actions. This is not my "holier than thou" moment, it's just that these situations are often far more complicated than a 500 word opinion piece on a blog.
- darkarmani 14y agoEye for an eye? No one is suggesting locking her up for 35 years. How is it a lynch mob when the worst that would happen is that she loses her job??
- ytadesse 14y ago"It's good for the same reasons that they came down so harshly on Aaron -- to make an example" Making an example of someone in retribution for it happening to someone else is eye-for-an-eye.
- jlgreco 14y agoNo, it really is not. The two are wildly out of proportion. You can simplify any crime imaginable and any punishment imaginable to declare the combination of the two "an eye for an eye", as you have just done here, does not make such a declaration legitimate.
- darkarmani 14y agoLet's see if it matches up: 1. We need to make an example out of him and try to lock him up for 35 years. 2. We need to make an example out of her and get her fired.
- mpyne 14y agoSomeone doxxed her right here on HN and suggested it would be a shame if people were to do something bad with that information. There's far worse than can happen as a result of this mob than losing her job.