I am still flabbergasted that in the transcript for Vic’s deposition they actually put out the accurate X’s associated to Sara’s first and last name.
You know how much of a boomer Nick is? He's actually phenomenally tech savvy for a lawyer. Most lawyers are super boomers.
Maybe it has something to do with the spacing? Idk why but legal documents seem to always use monospace fonts.
Because you know how lawyers are boomers? Well, there are literally still judges from the Greatest Generation and they're super conservative about style. Courier New and Times New Roman are the norm. Even Arial is a bit racy for their blood.
Just your daily reminder that people like monica are exactly why the dubbing scene in america needs to be scorched to the earth and japan needs to tard wrangle to the extreme, whether america likes it or not.
Japan needs to just train up its own crop of voice actors and do their own dubs, whether using natives who can do an American or English accent, or imports. The only reason they use Funi at all is they're cheap, but their cheapness stops being cheap when it starts actually bleeding money and fans and damaging the reputation of your properties.
If Toei realizes they're losing face here, Funi has way worse problems than just Vic.
Sexual harassment of coworkers, on the other hand, instantly makes you a radioactive hire and torpedoes any professional career. Nobody wants to take on the legal liability of hiring a known sexual harasser and being held liable for condoning and accepting their harassment.
This is probably why Vic sued Funi, in addition to the whole deep pockets thing. You really, really don't want to sue an ex-employer. That's bad.
But being a sexual harasser of co-workers is fatal. You simply can't let that stand.
It's only enforceable if they give a severance package that's tied to accepting the terms, and even then only if you pay them enough money that they're willing to abide by the terms.
Lol at Sony thinking they could tell Vic to do shit after firing him. Bitch, I don't work for you assholes any more.
Okay. Here's something you didn't consider in your rush to get this dox out. It is actually possible that they are committing fraud by having two active voter registrations in two separate states (y'know, being able to vote twice in different states), but, since you were digging publicly about them, you didn't have time to verify what this could all mean and if it is innocent or not. A dox has to present all the information gathered to draw an inference.
No, there's nothing illegal about being registered to vote in two or even more states. It's only illegal actually to vote in two states, and even then, it's somewhat ambiguous and differs from state to state what "voting in two states" means. It's unquestionably illegal to vote for the same federal office in both states, such as in a Presidential election. It is probably illegal to vote in the same Senate or House election in two states. It may be illegal (and probably should be) to vote in two state elections for state offices on the same day. But you're generally allowed to vote where you're living.
If I'm registered in Florida and Connecticut, for instance, and move back and forth, if I'm residing in Florida on one day and there's a governor election, I should probably be allowed to vote for that until the literal day I move, and if I vote for the governor in Connecticut the day I arrive, that is probably legal.
The usual kind of fraud here is where someone votes by absentee ballot in the same election as they vote in person in another state. Unless they actually did something like that, it isn't illegal by itself to be registered in two states. It's up to the state to purge voter rolls, and your registration doesn't just magically turn off when you leave.
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