Originally posted by: Sea Moose
Originally posted by: Engineer
Originally posted by: Sea Moose
Originally posted by: Engineer
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Well, he did go against company policy but the outcome was positive so why would you fire him? Doesn't make any sense IMO.
I ran a red light this morning and made it to work on time (outcome was positive). Nobody was hurt as there was nobody in the intersection. I don't think a cop should give me a ticket, do you?
😀
Just curious, if the teller had charged the guy, the guy pulled out a gun and killed 4 other people on the street (or in the bank) and didn't kill the teller, should the teller have been fired then?
problem is, people seem to operate on the "what if" way of thinking.
what if someone was killed as a result of his action
But what if someone wasnt killed as a result of his action. <--- This was the result, the guy should get a bravery award for showing courage.
what if the world ends tomorrow?
Rules are always made for a "what if" situation. As in my red light example, I could run that red light 10 out of 10 times with ZERO accidents. Maybe we should get rid of the rule, right? If not, why shouldn't we?
What if the world ends tomorrow is a strawman and nothing to do with this argument. Fail for that one.
ok, so by your logic, you should loose your job for running a red light? If you had been caught you would have been given a small fine, maybe loose a couple of points on your license. But what if you hit a car full of babies, should we throw you in prison because that
might have happened?
This guy did something heroic and he loses his job for it? He stopped the guy from reoffending and perhaps saved someone from losing their life when criminal reoffends tomorrow. He should have been told off for putting himself at risk, but he made a choice and hada set of balls.
And dont call me a strawman, thats a term that academics use when tradesman outsmart them.