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MedTechStudent said:First of all, a high school drop out and this woman are NOT one in the same. This woman as worked there for years, she is grown up, has kids, a mortgage, responsibilities. You want to live in a place were everyone is treated equal despite their actions, history, and effort? Well then move to Cuba. We live in a country of laws, yes, but you have to take that with a grain of salt. You have never walked during a red light? You have never maybe not fully stopped at a stop sign? Those are laws too that people break every day. You can't get any importance justice in Canada if the justice system is out chasing tidbits.
One of the main points raised here was that she got her job back because of the negative press and not due to any vindication of her actions. Do you really think that Cuba treats people more equally and fairly than the Canadian system. I don't feel so bad about you not understanding my argument now.
I have broken tons of laws as have most Canadians. Some we don't even know are laws. The point is I wasn't caught, therefore not subject to being held accountable for my actions. She was caught. I am not dumb enough to break any law, no matter how insignifigant in my mind, in front of a cop. The article said that they had video footage of her doing this. That says to me that they must have been watching for this if they took the time to monitor her by reviewing the video and were collecting evidence to be used if she went to the labour board with a complaint.