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Good lord I want to know where you practice so I know to never go near it.
Minneapolis. I agree you should stay away; you wouldn't like it here.
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having Castro pictures up in a restaurant is different than having privately held beliefs that become public through doxxing. In your example, that business owner decided to mix politics with her brand.
Fine, let's say a person lives in a small town and attends a rally for a particular political candidate. In so doing, the person's business may be more, or less, likely to attract customers based on their political stance. The reality of the internet era is that everyone can potentially find out about any public actions a person has taken with the click of a mouse. I can find out who owns a local restaurant or barbershop and see which political candidates they have supported; that's not "doxxing"; it's a matter of public record.
What is being advocated for is an absence of consequences for the reactions of your customers to something that you did, in fact, do.
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B) I know my audience. Your job, education, and necessity in the medical industry insulates you against repercussions for things like political statements. Not everyone has that ability, not even close.
Yep. None of us are irreplaceable, but some of us are more replaceable than others. That's life.
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You're the epitome of the joke 'What do you call the last ranked person in medical school.'
You're at the wrong end of the class rankings there, chief, but anyway, your cheap insults have nothing to do with me.
It's just amusing how many of you fall victim to the idea that if you don't agree with me you must be BAAAAAD!
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