N.O.B.

Jan 28, 2007
20,397
30,168
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Is it bad to say that after reviewing the evidence, I'm closing in on both #teamLinchTheSnitch and #TeamFireSpear?

You cannot use your name as your handle and say things like he did regarding women on a public message board. Even if your alias is the worst secret since I don't know what, at least have an out with an alias.

If he had an alias he could have simply said, "that's not me and I don't know wtf you are talking about", and then worked with the mods to get it all deleted.
 

jwheat

Member
Aug 21, 2005
97,626
24,104
42
If I could make a suggestion to anyone it would be to stay away from
The d league and don't engage tommy in any sort of way
 

morgousky

New member
Sep 5, 2009
23,959
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Yes he did. Someone took poking fun at junkies so hard that they took away jasons ability to provide for his family. Think about that **** for a second.

and no Jason is done posting here more than likely forever which is more than understandable

That is fcking ********.
 

Mike-D

Well-known member
Jul 14, 2001
48,330
68,326
113
Wow. Some petty mother f'er thought he'd be funny?? Karma will have the final laugh here. You don't mess with a mans ability to feed his kids. Low life scum that needs to be curb stomped.
 

new era cat

New member
Apr 7, 2007
41,974
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People need to take that "at will" employment clause a little more seriously if they don't have a collective bargaining agreement.
Especially if they are using company resources or time....
 

herodotus6

New member
Sep 11, 2008
12,411
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What did he say "regarding women" that was a fireable offense?
I'm gonna step in and say some of his posts in the wrestling thread about women wrestlers were off color and could make corporate *** cheeks tighten if they read them. I don't think they were quite fireable, but they wouldn't help his case. I will ask if this is what Wayne is referencing, how he knew that, as he doesn't post in the wrestling thread.
 
Jan 28, 2007
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Someone quoted a post from him referencing his "man meat" and smacking that against a woman who claimed she had fibromyalgia.

Yeah, he said it in jest, but damn, if you're the hospital it puts them in a bad spot, especially if you have a guy who puts his hands on your patients. If anyone ever filed a complaint against him, patient or fellow staff, they have evidence on file that would hurt his and their case.

So with that one piece of evidence I read, I'd argue the hospital had justification to fire him. I vaguely remember reading posts from him, and I certainly have nothing against him, but it is a cautionary tale about taking precautions when you post crude messages on an open forum.

And still, the guy who turned him in is the pos in this story. He's the real villain here.
 

UKGrad93

New member
Jun 20, 2007
17,437
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Some places have a morality clause that can take into account your online activity. Don't know if this was the case or not.
 
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AustinTXCat

Well-known member
Jan 7, 2003
52,020
305,508
113
Some places have a morality clause that can take into account your online activity. Don't know if this was the case or not.
Yes, indeed.

My workplace monitors net usage. Hence the primary reason for posting only during lunch breaks.
 

BlueVelvetFog

Active member
Apr 12, 2016
13,417
17,838
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Some places have a morality clause that can take into account your online activity. Don't know if this was the case or not.
The problem is, Jason should only be able to hang Jason by a noose. Instead, a person asked Jason to delete offensive posts ((and he complied)--and still someone took it upon themselves to take the matter into their own hands. I'd love to think he has grounds for a lawsuit.
 
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BlueVelvetFog

Active member
Apr 12, 2016
13,417
17,838
78
I'm gonna step in and say some of his posts in the wrestling thread about women wrestlers were off color and could make corporate *** cheeks tighten if they read them. I don't think they were quite fireable, but they wouldn't help his case. I will ask if this is what Wayne is referencing, how he knew that, as he doesn't post in the wrestling thread.
I've seen racist and misogyny quotes all over the Paddock. Ppl are scary
 

UKGrad93

New member
Jun 20, 2007
17,437
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The problem is, Jason should only be able to hang Jason by a noose. Instead, a person asked Jason to delete offensive posts ((and he complied)--and still someone took it upon themselves to take the matter into their own hands. I'd love to think he has grounds for a lawsuit.
I agree, but I doubt that Jason has grounds for a law suit against anybody. aybe he could claim defamation of character by the person that turned in the email, but it was stuff that he wrote so I don't think it would get anywhere.

WIth his employer, much like the rest of us, you can be fired at any time for any reason that isn't illegal (age, race, sex, religion). You can be fired because the boss doesn't like the color of your shirt. Unless you work under a contract that calls for cause. Even then, they can create something. Once your fired, you have no money & income to put up a fight. I'm not advocating unions, but management is gets to play with a stacked deck.
 

funKYcat75

Well-known member
Apr 10, 2008
32,269
40,642
112
In honor of UKHOOPS loss today.

 
Jan 28, 2007
20,397
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With his employer, much like the rest of us, you can be fired at any time for any reason that isn't illegal (age, race, sex, religion).

I'm not a labor lawyer, but I don't think this is 100% true in practice. I know at my work that HR requires us to build up a big case against someone to get them fired. If we could fire someone because, as you say, "we don't like the color of their shirt", we'd move much faster whenever we had a problem. Instead, we always give multiple chances, put together a ton of evidence, and have to go beyond what I'd consider reasonable effort on our end before we finally pull the trigger. We do this to prevent any issue of that employee coming back after us.
 

UKGrad93

New member
Jun 20, 2007
17,437
22,789
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I'm not a labor lawyer, but I don't think this is 100% true in practice. I know at my work that HR requires us to build up a big case against someone to get them fired. If we could fire someone because, as you say, "we don't like the color of their shirt", we'd move much faster whenever we had a problem. Instead, we always give multiple chances, put together a ton of evidence, and have to go beyond what I'd consider reasonable effort on our end before we finally pull the trigger. We do this to prevent any issue of that employee coming back after us.
From what I have read, it can depend on the employee handbook. You have to follow your stated procedure. The key is that there are always some things that can be immediately fired, like dishonesty. Just have to trap the employee in a small white lie. I've seen it done. Hopefully what I saw is not the norm.