Back in the late sixtys, it was "Bourgeois Black Folks". It is interesting that the three supervtsors referenced in Ms. Oh's complaint were Black, the current ACLU Director is Black also. Black supervisors have every bit a right to be ass holes as anyone else, but if they are called out on it in the workplace, the issue at hand is the as…
Back in the late sixtys, it was "Bourgeois Black Folks". It is interesting that the three supervtsors referenced in Ms. Oh's complaint were Black, the current ACLU Director is Black also. Black supervisors have every bit a right to be ass holes as anyone else, but if they are called out on it in the workplace, the issue at hand is the assholeness that that is being challenged, not the asshole, because of his/her race. Equality in the workplace means being able to call an asshole an asshole without fear of retribution.
Back in the late sixtys, it was "Bourgeois Black Folks". It is interesting that the three supervtsors referenced in Ms. Oh's complaint were Black, the current ACLU Director is Black also. Black supervisors have every bit a right to be ass holes as anyone else, but if they are called out on it in the workplace, the issue at hand is the assholeness that that is being challenged, not the asshole, because of his/her race. Equality in the workplace means being able to call an asshole an asshole without fear of retribution.
Like that last sentence, Ransom