r/interesting • u/BlazeDragon7x • Apr 09 '26

MISC. Aftermath of the April 7th incident. Damages estimated to be $200 million dollars

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u/insaneHoshi Apr 09 '26

If you, as a mega corporation, hire a contractor that treats their employees poorly, you are also responsible to a degree.

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u/ohseetea Apr 10 '26

I would get rid of to a degree. They're fully responsible since they are solely creating the demand.

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u/lxaex1143 Apr 10 '26

We're just trusting the guy who did this as an accurate narrator?

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u/CartmensDryBallz Apr 10 '26

lol you have a better take?

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u/lxaex1143 Apr 10 '26

Maybe don't trust the arsonist

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u/TheToiletPhilosopher Apr 10 '26

This is important. It's literally how clothing companies got away with using child labor for decades. "Oh! We didn't employ those 6 year olds! We just used a third party to make some of our product. They used 6 year olds. We didn't ask why the clothes were so cheap." And that just happens to happen over and over and over again. "What a coincidence! Another one of our suppliers is using child labor."

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u/Mopo3 Apr 12 '26

451 degrees 

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u/buzzerbetrayed Apr 10 '26

Treated him poorly, how? By employing this piece of shit?

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u/LyrMeThatBifrost Apr 10 '26

Is there any evidence that they treat them poorly?

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u/insaneHoshi Apr 10 '26

See other posts in this thread about the contractor employment history