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herding cats

(20,030 posts)
28. Now apparently its an issue with an overreaching HR and their legal team.
Tue Dec 12, 2017, 12:16 AM
Dec 2017

How cute is this that? It can’t be their favored persons fault, so twist, twist yourself into a pretzel to find an excuse.

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Is Ryan Lizza another set up? [View all] Bibluca Dec 2017 OP
If he's factually innocent he should sue for wrongful termination. DemocratSinceBirth Dec 2017 #1
Virtually impossible to prove. BannonsLiver Dec 2017 #5
Seems very circumstantial ClarendonDem Dec 2017 #2
But he was fired from all 3 of his gigs Bibluca Dec 2017 #3
She has an attorney. herding cats Dec 2017 #10
Thats actually not how things are supposed to work at all and there is no such right stevenleser Dec 2017 #34
He knows who she is as does the New Yorker. herding cats Dec 2017 #63
Lizza has every right to publish her name. He knows exactly who she is. VermontKevin Dec 2017 #73
And he would be rightfully ripped to shreds mythology Dec 2017 #82
It is reported they had a relationship. Corporations will fire employees who cause them trouble Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #38
Me too. This is why we need to demand due process/investigations over anonymous accusations.. anneboleyn Dec 2017 #57
And if it is revenge...then it just sucks. Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #69
The idea that you can run to court is laughable...folks who suggest that have never been to court. Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #72
Lizza can sue if its false. herding cats Dec 2017 #67
That is bullshit...very hard to sue...expensive too...so the idea that anyone wrongly accused...can Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #68
He can sue her with ease if shes lying. herding cats Dec 2017 #70
That is simply not true...nothing easy about suing someone. Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #71
That is not true and a very simple google search will tell you that. stevenleser Dec 2017 #86
You mean Libel or Slander? Do you know how hard it is to meet the three stevenleser Dec 2017 #85
Show me exactly where she has any such right? Loki Liesmith Dec 2017 #51
Exactly. Being anonymous goes against our entire legal system. The whole point is that an accused anneboleyn Dec 2017 #55
She's NOT "anonymous". Lizza, and The New Yorker know who she is. n/t PoliticAverse Dec 2017 #90
He knows who she is as does the New Yorker. herding cats Dec 2017 #64
The me too kwalter66 Dec 2017 #81
She's not "anonymous"; she's "unnamed". lapucelle Dec 2017 #89
And since when did non-criminal sexual antics Bibluca Dec 2017 #4
You know this was outside of work? herding cats Dec 2017 #11
Are we back, so quickly, to assuming all women are liars? mcar Dec 2017 #6
I hope we are at the point where we judge each accusation on its merits, on a case by case basis. woolldog Dec 2017 #7
And you know this is all true how? mcar Dec 2017 #8
All what? woolldog Dec 2017 #9
Stop and reconsider what youre saying. herding cats Dec 2017 #13
You can read his account and the New Yorker's account and it's obvious what happened. woolldog Dec 2017 #15
So, this is all about the fact that he dated a coworker. herding cats Dec 2017 #16
What misconduct did he commit? woolldog Dec 2017 #17
Ask that question of the attorneys at the New Yorker, oh wiser one. herding cats Dec 2017 #18
in other words, woolldog Dec 2017 #19
You're kidding me right? herding cats Dec 2017 #20
This message was self-deleted by its author woolldog Dec 2017 #21
Wow. Youre not being nice. herding cats Dec 2017 #22
I dont understand your mean personal reply to me. herding cats Dec 2017 #23
You're right. On rereading that post, I was too harsh. woolldog Dec 2017 #24
Ok. herding cats Dec 2017 #27
lol woolldog Dec 2017 #29
Peace doggy. herding cats Dec 2017 #30
This message was self-deleted by its author herding cats Dec 2017 #25
Was It Flirting Me. Dec 2017 #26
Now apparently its an issue with an overreaching HR and their legal team. herding cats Dec 2017 #28
... Me. Dec 2017 #31
It's difficult for many people to infer fire when only smoke LanternWaste Dec 2017 #53
Apparently a victim shielding their identity from the public is now wrong, too. herding cats Dec 2017 #12
Yeah, notice how the New Yorker carefully shielded the victim's identity to the public, KitSileya Dec 2017 #32
I saw it. It was completely by design by his legal representation. herding cats Dec 2017 #33
It is called the right to face ones accusser Motownman78 Dec 2017 #36
He isn't facing criminal sanction at this point mythology Dec 2017 #46
Oh who needs that when you can just take the lazy, "all men are pigs" approach? BannonsLiver Dec 2017 #61
+1 OnDoutside Dec 2017 #80
He knows who accused him. herding cats Dec 2017 #65
I think it's time to face the truth. Too many on our side minimize this KitSileya Dec 2017 #37
I totally disagree with you. I believe in due process including appropriate investigations before anneboleyn Dec 2017 #60
Did New Yorker had to announce the reason they fired him? LisaL Dec 2017 #42
Take that up with The New Yorker. herding cats Dec 2017 #66
No, that is not the correct answer. Workplaces can not divulge most personnel actions. nt stevenleser Dec 2017 #88
They most likely can, but choose not to to avoid lawsuits. Just like many businesses these days.. PoliticAverse Dec 2017 #91
It is wrong...people have a right to face their accusers...and I can think of 1000's of ways this Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #74
I Used To Think Like This RobinA Dec 2017 #14
Not all women Motownman78 Dec 2017 #35
Do you think we should assume that all women tell the truth? and any accusation is all that takes Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #40
That is the opposite of what I said mcar Dec 2017 #48
I doubt they investigated at all. They washed their hands of the mess by firing the guy. Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #75
No, we're still stuck in the mindset that all men are liars. n/t Bibluca Dec 2017 #45
Bullshit. We have been stuck in the all women are liars mode for centuries. MrsCoffee Dec 2017 #56
Good question. Here's another one. kstewart33 Dec 2017 #58
No. We hold them to the same standard as EVERYONE ELSE IN OUR LEGAL SYSTEM. SIMPLE. anneboleyn Dec 2017 #59
I think a number of things are happening. One of them is... stevenleser Dec 2017 #84
Sadly, there are and will be women DeminPennswoods Dec 2017 #39
This is what I believe. In the end, this will hurt women Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #41
This is why the accused must be protected as well. This thread is depressing as so many seem to anneboleyn Dec 2017 #62
I find it depressing that people continue to mistake mythology Dec 2017 #83
I find it depressing that folks like you dont know the difference between that stevenleser Dec 2017 #87
any actual evidence? brooklynite Dec 2017 #43
Nope Bibluca Dec 2017 #44
Do you feel the same way when a rape victim isn't named? mythology Dec 2017 #47
Another straw man Bibluca Dec 2017 #49
This is not a sexual crime...this was a relationship outside the office. Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #76
Most employers are within their rights to fire anyone for almost any reason. alarimer Dec 2017 #50
Lizza says there's nothing there Bibluca Dec 2017 #52
Obviously the New Yorker thinks it was enough. alarimer Dec 2017 #54
That doesn't sound progressive... The fact he was fired is meaningless... Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #77
Women don't always lie...women don't always tell the truth. And if you notice ...most people losing Demsrule86 Dec 2017 #78
So little information to go on... PoliticAverse Dec 2017 #79
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