(no title)
justinph | 3 years ago
Regardless, will be interesting to see how this plays out. If I were one of those employees, I'd be talking to a lawyer. If I was one of the employees still working at SpaceX, I'd be talking about a union. We recently unionized at my employer, it is great to know we have each other's back.
Justin_K|3 years ago
babypuncher|3 years ago
I do think Musk was within his legal rights to fire these people, but that does not mean it was the right thing to do or that he should be immune from criticism. Especially after he's made such a big fuss about free speech being so important.
daenz|3 years ago
If some of the comments in this thread is any indicator, people seem to believe it should be a protected class, which is extremely disturbing.
TrinaryWorksToo|3 years ago
micromacrofoot|3 years ago
That said, most places in the US are at-will employment, so you can fire your employees for no reason.
thal3s|3 years ago
celticninja|3 years ago
some countries have decent labour laws that won't crucify you for disagreeing with your employer
temp_6_17_2022|3 years ago
buck4roo|3 years ago
Any bets on whether (CEO == assclown) is a protected class?
aeternum|3 years ago
cratermoon|3 years ago
vxNsr|3 years ago
waffleiron|3 years ago
> It’s not known which SpaceX employees wrote the letter; the employees who posted the letter in the internal chat system have not responded to requests for comment.
It says it was in contact with people who saw the letter, but nowhere implies it's the authors.
> The letter generated more than a hundred comments in the Teams channel, with many employees agreeing to the spirit of the missive, according to screenshots of the chat shared by two sources who spoke with The Verge and asked to remain anonymous.
mlindner|3 years ago
TheCoelacanth|3 years ago
[1] https://www.nlrb.gov/about-nlrb/rights-we-protect/our-enforc...