North Korea still uses forced viewing of public executions to intimidate its citizens into subjugation. I've watched several YouTube videos with interviews with young NK defectors, and they all talk about their experiences with witnessing their first executions as a child, generally by firing squad.

I'm not defending the use of foreign help desks, but anyone who's ever worked in a domestic help desk is aware that people here are also low paid and are fully capable of also making mistakes, because we're human beings living in reality.

If you're failing to follow your company's policies, you're not doing your job. Is that something you disagree with?

I fail to see how this is the responsibility of the person who wrote the script for a policy that this situation does not apply to.

The mental gymnastics that some people will resort to to maintain that they weren't simply incorrect. Talking about conspiracies that companies would intentionally poorly train their employees to not follow their own policies which were likely created and instituted to shield them from legal liability in the first place.

I was replying to you dawg. You're the one who didn't read the article and spread an assumption that was the opposite of the truth.

Which the article states is not VWs policy, and the employee failed to follow their policy to help law enforcement for these situations.

What, because this employee didn't follow Volkswagens policy to assist law enforcement, and VW is owning up to the mistake made by the employee? Did you actually read the article? Or just assumed what was going on after reading the headline, which you also failed to understand?

You didn't bother to read the article, did you...

VW has a policy to assist law enforcement and this employee didn't follow it, and they owned up to that. That's probably the opposit of your assumption, isn't it?

VW said in the article that they have a policy for assisting law enforcement with these requests and it's worked successfully in the past. However this employee was not following policy and VW owned up to the mistake. That sounds to me like VW is on the side of giving help to find the child without insisting on reinstating subscription payments first.

I think many of the people in this thread are taking this the wrong way, and likely didn't actually read the article. Seems common in this sub.

You Bastards!

There's literally a comment in the article from the venue owning up to the oversight and saying they're committed to being more prepared in the future. Don't you think that if there was a ramp backstage, the venue would have used their press comment to tell everyone "sorry about that, but it was a mixup and they could have just gone backstage but they didn't ask."

Everyone in this thread who didn't bother to read the article or use their brain for 60 seconds are so damn sure of themselves and their own horseshit. lol.

Someone needs to photoshop the towel into a napkin.