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Re:Facebook fires employee for publicly scolding a colleague by viraptor on Friday June 12, 2020 @09:51PM (#23505993)
Nobody's going to spell it out. If you announce someone doesn't support <popular movement> as much as you'd expect them to on a public forum, that will likely cause backlash. In that case either you did it in purpose, or caused it by not thinking of consequences of your actions.
Re:Facebook fires employee for publicly scolding a colleague by baddox on Friday June 12, 2020 @10:00PM (#23506049)
That seems to imply that all public disagreement about a popular or controversial movement is "public shaming" and thus that you would oppose all such discussion.
Re:Facebook fires employee for publicly scolding a colleague by viraptor on Friday June 12, 2020 @10:13PM (#23506130)
The difference here is the discussion/post itself is almost irrelevant. Anyone can do it. You just can't do it to a coworker without work-policy based consequences.

If you want to do public shaming and cause backlash, nobody can stop you.