Aspiring mountaineer and avant gardener. Product manager @Amazon. (Tweets are my own). Member of @AMZNforClimate. @UChicago College and @ChicagoBooth alum.
@loganb I understand your argument and just don’t agree. I think by tapping into RTO frustration, Amazon Employees for Climate Justice can broaden the coalition of internal folks demanding action on what we both agree is an existential threat.
@loganb Per your initial screenshot, it’s both “do more on climate,” which many of us have been demanding internally for years, and “listen to employees who would want more remote work options.” You don’t have to like the second one, but don’t shit on people agitating for climate action
@loganb “Coddled in terms of face time?” No idea what that means. The goal is simply to use the leverage we have as employees to demand that a major emitter do better. How you’re not aligned with that straightforward goal is a mystery to me 🤷🏻♂️
@loganb My view is that employees have a role to play and I want to be a part of making Amazon do better. If governments won’t force climate action and corporations can’t be relied on to do it themselves, why wouldn’t you encourage employees to try? (2/2)
@loganb Disappointed that your argument is just “optics.” The walkout started with Amazon Employees for Climate Justice, which has been around since 2019. The real question is how do people of conscience hold corporations accountable for doing more about emissions? (1/2)
@JDVance1 Is it “compassionate” to endorse vigilante violence against someone causing a nuisance on a train? Is that nuisance punishable by extrajudicial execution? No, obviously not. Thought you went to law school, JD. You continue to embarrass Ohioans with your cruelty.
@ScottPresler@POTUS What is your argument in favor of these surprise fees, @ScottPresler? Are those fees helping any of the struggling Americans you claim to advocate for?