It's actually a shame that we live in such a sue-happy society, and that people who are completely in the wrong can claim they were a victim and get away with it. People should never be in a position where they have to decide if the risk of protecting someone is worth the risk of a possible lawsuit.Companies fear lawsuits. I probably shouldn't say it, but work frontline at any Arby's and one of the "small" things is that if someone slips and falls, never apologized or in any way admit fault. It can be turned into a lawsuit.
Or the ******** of been sued ...Sadly it's a consequence of the internet generation where YouTube video views are more important than human life.
I can help, but I can't do anything that could possibly be construed as admission of guilt. We almost had it happen at my current store. They went up to my manager and said something along the lines of "you should put up wet floor signs" and stormed out. Immediately that GM took out her phone and took a picture of the store in its current state: mark on floor and wet floor sign a foot behind it. Admission of guilt could be quite scary in this society.It's actually a shame that we live in such a sue-happy society, and that people who are completely in the wrong can claim they were a victim and get away with it. People should never be in a position where they have to decide if the risk of protecting someone is worth the risk of a possible lawsuit.
Those McD girls were no light-weight princesses either.I was in a situation like that. I witnessed a dyke-like girl jump on another girl having a lunch in a catering place. It was a pretty ugly scene. I just loaded the troublemaker on my shoulder and carried her outside. I was polite to her. No police, no charges, just another day...
This stuff is common where I use to live.
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