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15 wtfs
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15 wtfs
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15 wtfs
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15 wtfsWe had a guy at work yesterday get fired because he actually bit a woman employee on the ass.
I work in a manufacturing plant and for the longest time we have never had any women working on the shop floor. I don't know why I guess we never had any women that were interested? Anyways the past year we have hired several ladies working on the machines and they do just fine. Yesterday one of the girls was bent way over reaching inside the machine and of course one of the guys went over there immediately to mess with her. yup - he bit her on the ass and did not smack her ass like you would think. Both would get you fired anyways but he chose biting.
HR reviewed the cameras an he was terminated for sexual harassment. Today of course all the operators know the story and are joking around all day about biting people. I even saw some of those wind up walking teeth toys going.
lol
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15 wtfsI had a load of these recently and know to just laugh them off.
A kid at my nephews school got one though, and the kid killed himself.
I would like to find the people sending these emails and bash their heads in... -
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15 wtfsThis is shady. Uber driver livestreams his passengers on Twitch without their consent.
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https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/metro/st-louis-uber-driver-has-put-video-of-hundreds-of/article_9060fd2f-f683-5321-8c67-ebba5559c753.html
Gargac has given about 700 rides in the area since March through Uber, plus more with Lyft. Nearly all have been streamed to his channel on Twitch, a live video website popular with video gamers where Gargac goes by the username “JustSmurf.”
Passengers have included children, drunk college students and unwitting public figures such as a local TV news reporter and Jerry Cantrell, lead guitarist with the band Alice in Chains.
First names, and occasionally full names, are revealed. Homes are shown. Passengers have thrown up, kissed, talked trash about relatives and friends and complained about their bosses in Gargac’s truck.
All the while, an unseen online audience watches, evaluating women’s bodies, judging parents and mocking conversations.
Gargac sees nothing wrong with it. To him, it’s a form of virtual people-watching — one that can bring an income.
“I try to capture the natural interactions between myself and the passengers — what a Lyft and Uber ride actually is,” he said in a recent interview with the Post-Dispatch.
But his channel raises legal and ethical questions about privacy as technology allows videos of unsuspecting people to spread online for instant, worldwide viewing.
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At the end of a 90-minute in-person interview with the Post-Dispatch, Gargac asked that his full name not be published in connection with this story.
The Post-Dispatch already knew his name. He said it in one of his own videos, and his identity was later confirmed through public records and social media accounts. He gave a reporter his business card.
“Stick with my first name, if you can, because privacy concerns,” he said. “You know, the internet is a crazy place.” -
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15 wtfs