Is there anything more American than insulting our government and members thereof? It's a pretty long standing practise, and being able to do so without fearing a hobnailed boot coming down on your back was one of those things that got built in from the beginning with the Bill of Rights.
I'm not saying it was wrong to dismiss someone for this particular event, but because they pranked a client of the event hall in a way that damaged their reputation, not because of who that client was or what the message was. Would you not expect someone to get fired if this had been, say, an auto show presentation and someone switched up the Ford Motor Company representative's logo slide with one subtitled "Fix Or Repair Daily?"
I'm not saying it was wrong to dismiss someone for this particular event, but because they pranked a client of the event hall in a way that damaged their reputation, not because of who that client was or what the message was. Would you not expect someone to get fired if this had been, say, an auto show presentation and someone switched up the Ford Motor Company representative's logo slide with one subtitled "Fix Or Repair Daily?"
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‎noli esse culus
‎noli esse culus