OK. You convinced me they won't do anything.
If it was just a delay caused by a holiday weekend, a "we are looking into it" response would've been more appropriate than a "we stand behind her 1st amendment rights" response.
I can only imagine the outrage to that response if Guillen was black.
OK. You convinced me they won't do anything.
OK. You convinced we'd see the exact same 1st amendment response if Guillen was black.
Quite possibly. Academia does have a soft spot for edgelords. This is Wisconsin after all.
BLM has been on this for weeks. You late bruh
if she were plain, homely, ugly, she wouldn't have been murdered by that black guy for being hot.
Black privilege, tbh.
I was told I could complain if she wasn't fired within a week, tbh.
I'm also assuming that people who say something like "all lives matter" kept their jobs after explaining themselves. Right?
discipline, but no criminal charges
https://www.courthousenews.com/army-...oldiers-death/The Army said Friday that it has taken disciplinary action against 21 officers and non-commissioned officers at Fort Hood, Texas, in connection with the death last year of Spc. Vanessa Guillen, who was missing for about two months before her remains were found.
The punishments, which include firing eight senior commanders, are the latest Army moves in response to Guillen’s disappearance and death, which brought to light widespread leadership failures at a base that had high rates of sexual assault, harassment, drug use and other problems.
Also, in a new revelation, an Army report blamed the military for allowing Guillen’s killer to escape from custody and ultimately kill himself. It found that “poor communication” between soldiers keeping watch on Spc. Aaron Robinson failed to clearly note that he was a soldier of “heightened interest,” contributing to his ability to flee from a conference room. He committed suicide while being pursued.
While the discipline announced Friday represents a sweeping condemnation of soldiers in Guillen’s chain of command, no criminal charges have been brought against any of the soldiers. Instead, the soldiers were relieved of command or given formal letters of reprimand that will go into their permanent files, or both. In many cases such discipline is career ending.
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