Anonymous wrote:You need to comply or resign. This isn't censorship. This is protecting our children from people like you and their woke ideology.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You should do it, and document it. Loudly.
Like, show your first stack of 10. Show yourself reading (time lapse/cute video), show yourself placing them onto shelf.
Show the empty shelves with the 10 books on it (plus multiple copies I assume).
Don’t show ID or your face.
Disagree. Have the courage of your convictions.
Be sure to burn a Bible and an American flag too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t quit your job, do what they ask, but under protest. If they fire you for protesting, it’s wrongful termination, and you’ll have standing to sue
Do not listen to this. Firing someone for protesting a job duty is not wrongful termination.
Firing someone for protesting against a piece of legislation, is, if the state is the employer.
Protesting is different from refusing to carry out your duties, even when the duties are things that the Stasi would approve of
And there are lots of ways to punish someone other than firing them. You've obviously never been made miserable in a workplace - and been encouraged to leave, based on terrible treatment - if you don't know that.
Which is why I said to do the job but under protest.
And if they punish her in retaliation for exercising her 1A rights it’s a slam dunk hostile work environment suit.
Yeah, what everyone dreams of - a hostile work environment that you can maybe bring a lawsuit over.
Would you advise she just quit? Don’t quit OP. Do your job. Fight for change. Document everything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t quit your job, do what they ask, but under protest. If they fire you for protesting, it’s wrongful termination, and you’ll have standing to sue
Do not listen to this. Firing someone for protesting a job duty is not wrongful termination.
Firing someone for protesting against a piece of legislation, is, if the state is the employer.
Protesting is different from refusing to carry out your duties, even when the duties are things that the Stasi would approve of
And there are lots of ways to punish someone other than firing them. You've obviously never been made miserable in a workplace - and been encouraged to leave, based on terrible treatment - if you don't know that.
Which is why I said to do the job but under protest.
And if they punish her in retaliation for exercising her 1A rights it’s a slam dunk hostile work environment suit.
Yeah, what everyone dreams of - a hostile work environment that you can maybe bring a lawsuit over.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t quit your job, do what they ask, but under protest. If they fire you for protesting, it’s wrongful termination, and you’ll have standing to sue
Do not listen to this. Firing someone for protesting a job duty is not wrongful termination.
Firing someone for protesting against a piece of legislation, is, if the state is the employer.
Protesting is different from refusing to carry out your duties, even when the duties are things that the Stasi would approve of
And there are lots of ways to punish someone other than firing them. You've obviously never been made miserable in a workplace - and been encouraged to leave, based on terrible treatment - if you don't know that.
Which is why I said to do the job but under protest.
And if they punish her in retaliation for exercising her 1A rights it’s a slam dunk hostile work environment suit.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a whistleblower, and was terminated. It's almost like I couldn't not do what I did. Do you feel that way? It's a long road. Most people and organizations ignore you and/or don't help you. But you don't mind, because you must do this.
Maybe someday I will post more on DCUM about my story. It involves an employer that is mentioned on this board.