The legacy of 'W'?

[saden1]

I would be worried if he was in his 40's or 50's but the guy is dirt old. To be honest I suppose people in the board room were all white and they could have kept it all under wrap. Took a lot of guts for them to ask for his resignation and I guess that shows how much progress we have made.

[jsarno]

Originally Posted by saden1

I would be worried if he was in his 40's or 50's but the guy is dirt old. To be honest I suppose people in the board room were all white and they could have kept it all under wrap. Took a lot of guts for them to ask for his resignation and I guess that shows how much progress we have made.

Well, that one actually puzzles me. If he really is admired and or loved, they would have kept it under wraps. He might not be liked, or might be slipping and they might have wanted him gone so this was a good excuse.

[saden1]

Originally Posted by jsarno

Well, that one actually puzzles me. If he really is admired and or loved, they would have kept it under wraps. He might not be liked, or might be slipping and they might have wanted him gone so this was a good excuse.

So are you advocating for keeping it under wrap and let him continue or force him out with his dignity intact?

[jsarno]

Originally Posted by saden1

So are you advocating for keeping it under wrap and let him continue or force him out with his dignity intact?

Well, I already said that it's a shame that a man using one word ruins his legacy. I really don't know...I wasn't there. If it was a truely racism remark then yes, you don't want someone in power that is a racist, if it truely was a slip, then no, everyone says something stupid at some point. I wasn't there.