Quote:
Originally Posted by CaptainCrunch
I don't know if I agree with what your saying.
In the private world there are probably thousands of examples of individuals inside of organizations that have gone "rogue" so to speak.
The stock brokers who break their own organizations rules with backside trading.
The guy at HP who basically manufactured orders and PO's
The lady at airport security who robbed passengers during her search.
In each of those the organization isn't guilty its the individual.
It could very much be the same case here.
It almost sounds like your in a hurry to condemn the Cons before the investigation is complete.
Unless there's a direct chain of funding evidence or other things linking this robocall scandal to senior leadership in the conservatives, then its the act of rogue individuals.
And suppossedly the evil conservatives would put together a much more insideous conspiracy then this.
|
Legally speaking, employers and organizations are often vicariously liable for the actions of their employees and agents.
So far there is no evidence linking this scandal to any particular party, but I am surprised by the Conservative Party apologists who seem to think that this isn't a big deal. Some one is clearly behind this, and personally, I think that it is very important that we, as a country, learn who that was (political allegiances notwithstanding.)