B.W.
New member
- Jul 5, 2003
- 13,666
Why is it morally wrong. If for extreme example sake, it turns out like Blackadder (the Flanders pidgeon murderer) in from of General Melchet then morally the accused would be right to make a point of law to be reflected or to question the process.
Big and small companies make mistakes all the time on matters of disciplinary and grievance.
My point is Gus has to go. With this in mind, all I'm saying is that his delaying tactics, or those of his legal team, are morally wrong. Just IMHO.