To claim that anyone wants employers to have ownership over their lives is just plain bizarre.:screwy
I haven't gotten a reply yet. I won't hold my breath:lol:
You [Kobie] said "The people who worked at Mozilla made it unequivocally clear that they had a big problem working for this guy." I assumed by that statement, which was very broad, you knew something. I never read how many people were behind this. 10? 100? 25,000? You don't need to swear at me because you don't have an answer.
He's just making stuff up. It is certainly most likely the the majority of Mozilla employees who voted in that election voted in favor of Proposition 8, the same cause which Mr. Eich is under fire for having supported.
It seems the right is just jealous that the left sometimes gets things done with their boycotts while the right's boycotts dont accomplish anything.
He's just making stuff up. It is certainly most likely the the majority of Mozilla employees who voted in that election voted in favor of Proposition 8, the same cause which Mr. Eich is under fire for having supported.
And what do you base that on?
I'll flat out say I haven't seen data on the voting histories of the company employees one way or another, so please enlighten us how you come to that conclusion.
The majority of Californians voted in favor of Proposition 8. It stands to reason that unless one can demonstrate a solid reason to suppose otherwise, that any random subset of Californian voters (such as Mozilla employees) is likely to have voted about the same way that the whole of California voted.
Sorry but companies are NOT distributed in that way. In others words, just admit you pulled it out of your ass and be honest. How hackish of you. No wonder some conservatives are called CONS.
Sorry but companies are NOT distributed in that way. In others words, just admit you pulled it out of your ass and be honest. How hackish of you. No wonder some conservatives are called CONS.
If you're going to claim that the ratio of supporters vs. opponents of Proposition 8 among Mozilla employees is significantly different than that among Californians in general, then yours is the side that has some proving to do. Lacking any such evidence, my assumption is the most likely to be correct.
If you look at the exit polls people who made between 30k and 150k were more likely to vote yes than no on prop 8
Local Exit Polls - Election Center 2008 - Elections & Politics from CNN.com
The majority of Californians voted in favor of Proposition 8. It stands to reason that unless one can demonstrate a solid reason to suppose otherwise, that any random subset of Californian voters (such as Mozilla employees) is likely to have voted about the same way that the whole of California voted.
If you're going to claim that the ratio of supporters vs. opponents of Proposition 8 among Mozilla employees is significantly different than that among Californians in general, then yours is the side that has some proving to do. Lacking any such evidence, my assumption is the most likely to be correct.
Proposition 8 passed with 52 percent of the vote in 2008, although it was opposed by 56 percent of voters in Santa Clara County and 62 percent of voters in San Mateo County, which are the two most associated with Silicon Valley.
Yet again, assuming an ENTIRE company votes that way is insane. Prove it.
I proved the demographics favor that more of them voted yes on prop 8 than no. You have to prove that the demographics don't represent Mozilla.
You assumed those demographics applied to Mozilla a tech company. Thats for YOU to prove. It doesn't work for EVERY company and you know it.
No its for you to prove what demographics make up Mozilla, since you are the one claiming I am wrong. Prove me wrong.
YOU made the claim mozilla is made up like that is is YOU to prove it.
YOU made the claim that Mozilla is not made up like that it is up to YOU to prove it.
Facts provided by me: 1
Facts provided by you: ZERO
How is your "fact" proving mozilla is made up like that? Please show that "fact that mozilla is made up like that. You have provided ZERO evidence of mozilla in this regard. Typical CON
Yet another post where have provided nothing of proof and continue to hurl insults.
*points to scoreboard*
Facts provided by me: 1
Facts provided by you: ZERO
Ahem.
Support for Prop 8 in Silicon Valley and San Francisco County is a lot more relevant to how Mozilla employees likely voted than statewide exit polls of people who made between 30K and 150K, which is a widely disparate income range.
SCOREBOARD: ME
However, there was quite a bit of variation from business to business. At Intel, 60 percent of employee donations were in support of Proposition 8.
From your article
So what other silicon valley companies did as a whole means jack since Mozilla could easily be like Intel instead of Apple
And from everything that's been put out there about the corporate culture at Mozilla, if you believe it just as easily could have been that way, you're in willful denial.
Yet another post where have provided nothing of proof and continue to hurl insults.
*points to scoreboard*
Facts provided by me: 1
Facts provided by you: ZERO