this post was submitted on 04 Dec 2023
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[–] Rediphile@lemmy.ca 21 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago) (10 children)

And when/where/to who.

Edit: it states in the article what she said, which is that Israel should not exist.

[–] jadero@lemmy.ca 7 points 2 years ago (9 children)

It also says when (while she was not at work).

My opinion is that really shouldn't matter what you've done, if you weren't on the clock, your employer has nothing to say about it.

I can see exceptions when you are misrepresenting yourself as acting in an official capacity or if you are clearly "the public face" of the company (like an on-air personality or public spokesperson). On the face of it, none of that applies here.

[–] sailingbythelee@lemmy.world 9 points 2 years ago (1 children)

Most professionals are expected to uphold the standards of their profession, whether on the clock or not, and that typically includes not bringing the profession into disrepute. That is why doctors, nurses, etc., who spread misinformation about COVID-19 vaccination were disciplined.

[–] jadero@lemmy.ca 0 points 2 years ago

Fair enough. As I said, I can see room for exceptions, but the more control your employer has over your free time, the less free that time is. I'm not interested in going back to the days when a person could be fired for driving the wrong make of car.

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