Presumably SIX is now panto (with a male "dame"). Wasn't history supposed to be tragedy first but repeated as farce? Perhaps drama is following the same course.
The Carolyn Burjoski settlement is significant beacuse it reinforces that questioning institutional policies is not the same as discrimination. Courts pushing back on attempts to shut down public debate matters, especially when the stakes involve children. I've watched similiar patterns in corporate settings where raising concerns gets reframed as hostility rather than legitimate discourse.
Presumably SIX is now panto (with a male "dame"). Wasn't history supposed to be tragedy first but repeated as farce? Perhaps drama is following the same course.
The Carolyn Burjoski settlement is significant beacuse it reinforces that questioning institutional policies is not the same as discrimination. Courts pushing back on attempts to shut down public debate matters, especially when the stakes involve children. I've watched similiar patterns in corporate settings where raising concerns gets reframed as hostility rather than legitimate discourse.
Thanks for starting with the good news. It make's the other stuff a tiny bit more bearable to read.