- Miles O'Brien ( @SARGE@startrek.website ) English30•22 hours ago
Make every company that has a whistleblower die in ANY way face extremely heavy penalties including, but not limited to: 75% taxing on all income for a period of time as part of a fine, jail time for executives, board members, and potentially large shareholders, potential nationalization of the company, etc
Make every company afraid to have a whistleblower die. Make them want to hire private security and pay for all health expenses to ensure the person lives because the alternative is the company ceases to exist in any way that benefits those in charge.
- IninewCrow ( @ininewcrow@lemmy.ca ) English49•24 hours ago
Whistleblowers always seem to conveniently commit suicide at the right moment.
- BCsven ( @BCsven@lemmy.ca ) 2•3 hours ago
Must be the cyanide on the whistle
- rtc ( @rtc@beehaw.org ) English35•21 hours ago
It was then he became a believer in the potential benefits that artificial intelligence could offer society, including its ability to cure diseases and stop aging, the Times reported. “I thought we could invent some kind of scientist that could help solve them,” he told the newspaper.
I’m curious if he actually said the stop aging part, since it is not in quote yet attributed to him.
That said,
The medical examiner’s office determined the manner of death to be suicide and police officials this week said there is “currently, no evidence of foul play.”
As a person who had been suicidal since I was younger than 10 years old till a few years ago, I can confidently say that no suicide is without foul play. The foul behaviour is just… normal. And socially acceptable as a result. He was probably harassed, which is what usually happens when you question things.
Edit: spelling