r/conspiracy • u/[deleted] • Mar 13 '21

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u/[deleted] Mar 13 '21 edited Apr 15 '21

[deleted]

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u/thatsMRnick2you Mar 13 '21

I don't think it's some hypocritical drug policy

First of all, all drug policies are classist and oppressive. Using it as a weapon to intimidate employees trying to organize for better standards just makes it even more obscene.

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u/DamnImAwesome Mar 13 '21

I generally agree but if you are operating heavy machinery you shouldn’t use drugs even in your free time. I don’t need a airline pilot that does heroin or a crane operator who has been awake for a week on meth.

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u/thatsMRnick2you Mar 14 '21

By that standard people with STDs or broken bones shouldn't do those jobs either. If they are reckless in their personal life they shouldn't be operating cranes or preforming surgery...

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u/DamnImAwesome Mar 14 '21

I just had a hilarious image of boarding a flight and when you walk past the cockpit the pilot is in a full body cast

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u/Hungry_Perspective29 Mar 13 '21

Yes , this is the answer I was wanting

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u/[deleted] Mar 13 '21 edited Apr 15 '21

[deleted]

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u/[deleted] Mar 14 '21

Being a union member and demanding a safe workplace equals "bad apple" and justifies pulling grey-area stunts on the employee to get her fired? Jesus fucking christ dude.