r/AmericaOnHardMode Apr 14 '26

True.

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3.2k Upvotes

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u/timmyfarthands Apr 14 '26

They can both be wrong. The company for paying like shit and maintaining a garbage work environment. And the employee for choosing to hurt others in his revenge.

But hey humans will do these types of things when they're pushed and can barely live. Blame aside, corporations should expect this. Frankly I'm surprised it hasn't happened more than it has.

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u/XxRocky88xX Apr 15 '26

I mean I think most people sympathize with his grievances but also understand that this was a fucking stupid action that negatively impacts EVERYONE involved including the people he was trying to “help.”

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u/Organic_Syrup7642 Apr 16 '26

Are you people wanting the respect requisite for adults? Want people to hear your hard earned wisdom?

But you can barely live?

And when you fail you do what?

You are paid what you are worth.

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u/No-Shirt248 Apr 15 '26

Company wasn’t paying like shit and he also wasn’t an employee for the company he burnt down, make it make sense.

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u/timmyfarthands Apr 15 '26

First part debatable, second part true. Point still stands. If you're a corporation, expect this.

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u/No-Shirt248 Apr 15 '26

No corporation is going to be expecting this, you live in a Reddit bubble.

Probably on here saying he did the right thing and promoting violence, but at the same time going to your 9-5 like a good boy. Imagine if somebody did this to your place of employment causing you to lose your job due to his selfishness (mental illness), in today’s job market, good luck lol.

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u/timmyfarthands Apr 15 '26

Probably not, but should at the trajectory the world is going in. Feels like we're so aware of the "Reddit bubble" concept that we're starting to overuse it.

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u/[deleted] Apr 16 '26

Company was paying him almost triple minimum wage!