My Question is was this person that said such a terrible word white? The other part of the question is if she was Black would they have been calling for the same type of judgement?
If you're at work you can't go around cursing at people or you get fired, even though you have a first amendment right to do so. It specifically says Congress shall make no law, not you can't be fired from your cushy government job.
In what world can you start saying obscenities at work and not get in trouble. I'm pretty sure the only job I had where that was acceptable was the military, but even then shouting racial slurs would land you in DRB.
And she said she said it. In the work place. And it's a second strike for language after she cussed at a customer.
From the article.
Ruggiero testified she used the word, but that it was not directed at anyone in the office. She uttered it at the conclusion of a personal call on her cell phone, moments before going into a meeting, and a coworker heard it, the decision says.
My Question is was this person that said such a terrible word white? The other part of the question is if she was Black would they have been calling for the same type of judgement?
Are we going to be able to eliminate every word in the English dictionary by changing our wording??? jogger!!!! LOL
if you can ban one word then you can ban others
An archive of the article since that block adblockers: http://archive.is/JAxFE
If you're at work you can't go around cursing at people or you get fired, even though you have a first amendment right to do so. It specifically says Congress shall make no law, not you can't be fired from your cushy government job.
In what world can you start saying obscenities at work and not get in trouble. I'm pretty sure the only job I had where that was acceptable was the military, but even then shouting racial slurs would land you in DRB.
The N word.
And she said she said it. In the work place. And it's a second strike for language after she cussed at a customer.
From the article.
Ruggiero testified she used the word, but that it was not directed at anyone in the office. She uttered it at the conclusion of a personal call on her cell phone, moments before going into a meeting, and a coworker heard it, the decision says.
Jogger - one who jogs