@altgeosh@ArmandDoma@sephius1999 If I say “no one should listen to your retarded opinions”, am I saying that you shouldn’t be able to voice your retarded opinions?
No, I’m saying that your opinions aren’t worth being read or heard. Because they’re retarded
@SalmanMMS@Kingcannibal12@JihadalHaqq No, it actually goes to show how retarded your comment is. If they didn’t employ the mother at all, would that family be better off or worse?
@RyanPMcGowan@xwanyex ? That doesn’t say that she was discriminated for being a woman. If you simply go out looking for a better candidate, you look for men and women
Yes, dei was mandated in this case, but you don’t need dei to achieve the result
And, like you said, she was initially there
@RyanPMcGowan@xwanyex So… no dei needed? She had been excluded, like you said, due to research overlap. She hadn’t been discriminated against for being a woman
@Sebastian_Hols@xwanyex But the candidate wasn’t any better for being diverse. She was just better. If you go out looking for better candidates, you’ll eventually find one, man or woman
If you read his post, the candidate they went with wasn’t on the list due to admin. bs. She hadn’t been discriminated
@MasonJettericks@HistorianZhang Not at all. The candidates weren’t good enough and they searched for more candidates. You don’t need any sort of dei policy to do that
@DeAndreW94 @spearmintiron@ArmandDoma You could make that positive discrimination based on socioeconomic level and not race and sex, yet defenders of DEI never want to do that
And before you tell me that race is being used as a proxy for class, bullshit. Class can be used directly
@f_osoba @themoviedig @emmma_camp_ The fact that the institution where those seats are has an explicit policy that says they will prefer non white candidates over white candidates
People aren’t complaining due to the results, they’re complaining because of these open and explicit discrimination policies
@rbnmckenna86 You’re comparing perceived, assumed discrimination that can’t be actually proven to objective, explicit and mandated discrimination that can be proven because it’s literally institutional policy
@AUsefuIldiot@feelsdesperate When it swung the other way, the ones who already had jobs and careers didn’t suffer any consequences, but mandated that the ones that came after them and hadn’t received any preferential treatment would be the ones to pay
@anylaurie16@writes__code You are comparing perceived, assumed discrimination (which cannot be proven to actually exist) to actual, mandated, explicit discrimination that can be proven objectively because the companies openly admit to doing it