> The article quotes JAH's email as saying, "Two women, one of whom I work with and adore,
> and a friend of hers were hula hooping to some music. I didn’t have a problem with this.
> What I did have a problem with is the line of men sitting on one bench facing the
> hoopers and gawking at them. It looked like something out of a strip club. When I
> brought this up to male coworkers, they didn’t see a problem with it. But for me it felt
> unsafe and to be honest, really embarrassing. That was the moment I decided to finally
> leave GitHub."
From the HN discussion when this happened: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7408492
Article in question: http://techcrunch.com/2014/03/15/julie-ann-horvath-describes...
> She accused the company of sexism and sexual harassment (independent investigator found none, and other female Github engineers said there was nothing wrong)
> JAH also complained of terrible sexual harassment - that is, men looking at women spinning hula hoops. Women did not complain, but JAH got offended on their behalf anyway.
Are these not facts? Were "men looking at women spinning hula hoops" and this other individual brought it to someone's attention as sexual harassment?