I had a similar experience last year on a conference call when I made a comment about our team recording knowledge in case one of our devs was hit by a bus. That's a pretty common remark made in some development circles. But the minute the call was over I suddenly recalled that our lead developer's father had been killed by being hit by a car, just a couple months earlier. I felt terrible, mentioned it quietly to some of the people present on site with me (our lead dev was remote), and have never made that reference again.
They actively came out and admitted they were wrong and what they did which was wrong, but you insist on making up some other bullshit story. Don't do that.
Look, don't get in the way of the Two Minutes Hate.
Howabout teaching critical thinking skills at every grade level
I'm pretty sure the government has a vested interest in not doing that in their own schools.
Agreed! And in the land of the First Amendment, this statement chills me: "79 percent think those companies should be regulated like other media organizations."
It's over, America. Freedom had a good run.
"Little else matters than to write good code." -- Karl Lehenbauer