Quote:
Originally Posted by Anh_Minh
Not really. If you look at the letter of what he said, all it was was an encouragement for entrepreneurs to share their political convictions. (Which they're as free to do as anyone else.) I suppose doing it in the workplace could be illegal in some countries, but I don't think the US is one of them.
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Employer coercion or implied threats about voting is very definitely against the law in the US. A person has to be rather brave to file charges though since finding another job is going to be difficult.
"Hi, Mr. Warlord #2, yeah I'm the guy that got Mr. Warlord #1 strung up. Need a hired hand?"
Its another category of whistle-blowing on skullduggery by employers.
The actual communications by the CEOs to their employees that have been leaked so far vary in terms of the expressed levels of stupidity
