I know if I get fired, I’m suing.
Starting in February my work will have testing. Unvaccinated will have to wear masks inside. (luckily I’m mostly outside) This will create second class employees. The cowards at the top have no clue the potential fallout from this.
“I know if I get fired, I’m suing.”
Likewise, even though I like the family which owns/runs the company.
Your comment hit home because not 3 days ago we were presented with an updated ‘guidance’ on ‘sick’ as it pertains to the virus and the ongoing hysteria (my words). I was already considering a response to clarify my open declaration that “I will not be tested” in conjunction with my in-progress ‘manifesto’ regarding the ‘vaccines’.
But as I type this I’m dwelling on the fact that yesterday I developed a low grade fever. Though I thought it broke, I’m still fighting something last night & this morning, scheduled to work tomorrow.
I am fortunate to have a Conservative ownership/management team, but I’m not stupid and there will be repercussions if some irrational fear by the owner’s wife - regardless its origin...government ‘guidance’ or otherwise - impinges my ability to work. The new company ‘guidance’ grants additional sick days, but I’m not inclined to further enable hypochondria, choosing instead to remain silent on my brief illness.
The declaration by Xiden that “there is no federal solution” disturbed me greatly, as state action by our liberal tyrant is more likely than not when it comes to mandates and/or further restrictions.
I am immune, so ICGAS personally (and have NEVER called in sick, my health has been so good over the decades), but the liability door swings both ways. I feel fine and only have the ONE symptom, but other aspects I’m not including in this comment have me hoping the fever breaks today and there’s nothing more to it.
The virus is definitively endemic and I have zero tolerance for further stupidity on the matter but, as you outline, the effects of said stupidity linger and continue to drive fear-based policies.
“Pushback” is an understatement of the first order.