From: Lucky Green <shamrock@netcom.com>
To: Mike McNally <m5@vail.tivoli.com>
Message Hash: 5d2f0b0c1ca0fc1a7f252fa90882025886de6f0a157f173b1f843677c507b9ae
Message ID: <Pine.3.89.9609231910.A22804-0100000@netcom15>
Reply To: <32472AF1.1417@vail.tivoli.com>
UTC Datetime: 1996-09-24 07:01:47 UTC
Raw Date: Tue, 24 Sep 1996 15:01:47 +0800
From: Lucky Green <shamrock@netcom.com>
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 1996 15:01:47 +0800
To: Mike McNally <m5@vail.tivoli.com>
Subject: Re: Bernstein hearing: The Press Release
In-Reply-To: <32472AF1.1417@vail.tivoli.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9609231910.A22804-0100000@netcom15>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
On Mon, 23 Sep 1996, Mike McNally wrote:
> Lucky Green wrote:
> >
> > Yes, you can be sued for sexual harrasment for trying to pick up a
> > stranger in a bar, should that stranger still feel bothered by your
> > advances while at work the next day.
> >
> > The courts have ruled,
>
> To paraphrase the probably-great Charles Haynes, "my bullshit meter
> is jiggling up near the red line". Is there really a case of a person
> being convicted of workplace sexual harassment against somebody they
> didn't work with?
Not that I am aware of. But the test *clearly* is how it makes you feel
once at work, regardless of other circumstances.
--Lucky
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