I am fine with them using the "ex-con" label because it shows people that ex-cons are capable of being heroic people. It helps dispel a little bit of the stigma of convicts imo.
Or at least I hope it does...
edit: Hey people, it's not normal to use someone's name in a headline if they aren't a public figure. Stop fucking suggesting his name should have been used in the headline. That's dumb.
Ex con is very relevant. The way the American job market works he was very fortunate to even have the interview. To risk that and potentially his entire future to help a complete stranger adds an extra level of selflessness.
anonymoushero1 on April 11st, 2018 at 00:47 UTC »
I am fine with them using the "ex-con" label because it shows people that ex-cons are capable of being heroic people. It helps dispel a little bit of the stigma of convicts imo.
Or at least I hope it does...
edit: Hey people, it's not normal to use someone's name in a headline if they aren't a public figure. Stop fucking suggesting his name should have been used in the headline. That's dumb.
thaFalkon on April 11st, 2018 at 02:10 UTC »
Well if they wrote "Aaron Tucker skips interview" instead no one would have any idea who that is
RanchoPoochamungo on April 11st, 2018 at 02:11 UTC »
Ex con is very relevant. The way the American job market works he was very fortunate to even have the interview. To risk that and potentially his entire future to help a complete stranger adds an extra level of selflessness.