4 ms·
You almost feel sorry for the teacher in this case. Sure, he's about to get the just desserts of a repugnant action like this, but its kind of like a dog diggin
by noonespecial 13y ago
You almost feel sorry for the teacher in this case. Sure, he's about to get the just desserts of a repugnant action like this, but its kind of like a dog digging up a nest full of yellow jackets. He "deserves" the stings but he's not going to understand why he is suddenly being stung.
It boggles our tech-savvy minds that someone could be this out of touch and still have a position of any authority whatsoever, but there it is.
I also hope the best for the student, but I can't help feeling that this will be nothing but a minor setback for him as much as it seems to potentially suck now.
- mindslight 13y agoI think I'm pretty good at seeing others' perspectives, but my empathy for the dog evaporates when he's part of a pack that's been terrorizing me for years. The yellow jackets won't alter the behavior of the pack, but I might as well enjoy what tiny justice I can get.
- harrytuttle 13y agoBeing out of touch disqualifies you from any job pretty quickly. Always be on the ball, not with your head up your arse like this elitist buffoon.
- brymaster 13y agoThe Peter Principle and Dunning–Kruger effect would disagree.
- harrytuttle 13y agoNot really. Modern communication and media makes it easier to single out an individual from the flock and take them down.
- brymaster 13y agoNo, that really has nothing to do with it. Organizations are still rampant with the following: - yes-men, sycophants - cronyism/nepotism/favoritism - cutthroat, bad culture - etc
- harrytuttle 13y agoAnd my point is it's easier to piss all over their party now.