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Obviously (OBVIOUSLY) cheating is wrong (if that is what they did), but it feels really unsavoury how it’s all played out so publicly, for all the families involved.
He’s also resigned now too - which feels extreme as well. *edit* resigning makes sense.
[Post edited 19 Jul 21:53]
Who said: "Colin Healy made Cesc Fabregas look like Colin Healy"? | We miss you TLA
I don’t disagree with that. She should be held accountable and would be if it was my organisation.
In a sense, what happens between individuals is their business - and of course their families. But the world is what it is and you cannot de-invent social media, media intrusion/interest. If you hold a senior, newsworthy position, like a CEO, why would risk that when there are plenty of private places you fumble away to your hearts content?
It’s the stupidity of them setting themselves up in that way I find surprising.
Was googling, as my some was in his swimming lesson, and she has apparently been put on leave. So looks like they are acting correctly.
I agree, they been caught being silly and are now paying a heavy price.
Had they acted normal they’d have probably got away with it.
it wouldnt have become a global internet viral meme for sure, but the chances of them not being recognised by someone who at least knew them or recognised them at the same concert, would have been slim imo.
This CEO scandal on 10:12 - Jul 20 by lowhouseblue
you're right when "flaunting your infidelity" is witnessed by someone present at the concert - either directly or on the screen there. doubtless someone there amongst the 10,000 would inevitably have recognised them. but having it plastered all over social media in a global spasm of voyeurism is a different privacy issue entirely. it's quite possible to have a concept of privacy that says that third parties shouldn't publish intimate details of your life - even when others have been present to witness them directly. perhaps they would have been sacked without the social media coverage - someone there could have reported them - but the global frenzy amongst people with no possible connection is unpleasant.
It's the world we live in now. Laws allo filming and publication as long as its in the public domain. Once these things get published on social media, they then spread like wildfire. It's both a good thing and a bad thing. It allows us to see events filmed first hand but also can very quickly and completely destroy someone's reputation. These things also die down as quickly as they erupt. In 6 months, a years time, nobody will even remember their names.
[Post edited 20 Jul 12:54]
"Blueas is a great guy, one of the best." - Donald Trump
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