I was expecting her to say 'but I am also going to sue'.

@@legalvampire8136 Think you'll find that other groups would have more success taking that route.

Patagualian Mostly to other groups this actually happens to. Christians (majority sects) would never be made to feel like this in a large enough number for cases of discrimination to make it into the public eye. Even when this happens to other groups you don’t hear about it that much.

Lol.😆

@@yucol5661 Small wonder as it's still mostly the Christians themselves who discriminate others, just like it has been in the last 1500 years or so.

@@Kalleesto I was the one who got it wrong lol. I just couldn’t quite remember what she said exactly. Although gossip would be a good one to add to the list

ok. what remains to talk about then? just weather? how long could that last?

@@mavibagdasarian5048 hmm can you find any wholesome topics?

@@mavibagdasarian5048 no need to worry, I don’t think it’ll become law anytime soon. Until that day, you can keep gossiping.

@@valinorean4816 that was satire actually ...

Word

duccio "‘‘tis the human's way.

@@tomgl6684 when you are used to privilege, equality can seem like oppression. Nobody is discriminating against Christians, but Christians are losing their stranglehold on the status quo so it feels to them as though they are being oppressed.

@@tomgl6684 if you've been agnostic since uni, you're definitely missing something

@@tomgl6684 it's a false comparison. It's not a 50:50 chance god exists or doesn't. It's more like an infinitesimal chance god exists versus and pretty much P=0.0000001 chance he doesn't exist. If you are still truly agnostic (ie at equipoise) you are either missing the point or might as well believe in god.

They write a code initial on the application and either simply pass it over or throw it in the trash bin.

Lol, why hire an employee who believes in magic and nonsense?

You know how to distill the essence of comedy, can't wait for your next sketch.

It’s friggin comedy people. Satire.

@@truthseeker2797 you have never employed a WITCH then, but I suppose the pandemic is real then you believe that

They probably have one in the USA, every since Burwell v. Hobby Lobby corporation can have a "religion" and a right to "religious expression," which allowed companies to refusion portions of government required medical health insurance standards for employees on religious grounds. Chick-a-fill is a famous example, the Mariotte hotel chain decided to stop offering pay-per-view porn in their hotels as it conflicted with the company's Mormon history and LDS owners.

It's the same as normal, you just can't mix fabrics.

@@RFC-3514 LOL. Some one has read Leviticus very carefully ...

@@maggiemakgill - Well, failing to do so would surely be an abomination. ;-)

The only tangible difference is you get whipped, all the while being told how naughty you are for simply existing. I understand some people are into that kind of play though.

Have you actually read the Bible? I'm guessing not. Strangely enough, a lot of Christians haven't either, (I mean all or the vast majority of it - Old Testament too). The word of god might not be what you think it is. Search here on KZfaq for Matt Dillahunty and see what Christians have done, (and still do), in the name of god. He will point out the parts of the Bible, (so you can verify for yourself), where God either doesn't condone and actively encourages things like slavery. Should people that believe those things or worse, act on them not be looked upon differently?

@Moni Lein you are a fool . Peoples beliefs are equally as important as their characteristics and one shouldn't be discriminated against for them

is that the message though?.. or is it that the applicant thought it was relevant to mention and thus the sketch is about reversing the 'relevance'?..

You've totally missed the message in this video! Wow. The point is there was NO need for her to mention her religion; saying that had its own potential implications. You got the whole thing backwards!

Christianity is superstition and only a weak mind would believe superstition, that is a poor sign for work performance. Strong minds set their own moral compass and religions have a very nasty record when it comes to morals for the last few thousand years.

That type. What type are you?

she is fantastic.

Well, people were much more scientifically-illiterate back then.

So you believe majority of people are "scientifically-literate" now? :D

Many people still are. My own mother is a Catholic ignoramus who thinks the Earth is the center of the universe, in which she also thinks the Milky Way Galaxy is the entire universe. Most religious people are staggeringly ignorant and poorly educated. That said, I have met a few "Christians" who are indeed very well-educated and surprisingly accept many scientific studies such as evolution and a heliocentric solar system. These tend to be the type of "Christians" who don't take anything in the Bible as literal facts but more as metaphors and such. And I put quotation marks for these types of "Christians" because they sound way more like deists as oppose to true theists, in that they believe in a god, but not the religious scriptures.

Tracy4aminute It's satire, christians aren't being discriminated against because half the country is one

Chocolate bars are my entire universe too.

I’ve experienced exactly this so many times for the last almost 20 years. Can’t blame them bc I had the same attitude (and completely wrong ideas about it😬) before I became Christian.

C.S. Lewis was C of E and ****** in the head profoundly...

🤣

@@valinorean4816 What?

@@pauljohnson5190 google "Mere Christianity"

could you please explain for foreigners. what does C of E stand for? does mean Church of England and means that those who belong to it are not real christians or the contrary, they are the only true christians?

What did you think the meaning of the sketch was? I was a little confused, to be honest. I'm from the UK but haven't lived there for over ten years - is there an anti-Christian sentiment? And is that what this was about? Genuinely interested in your opinion on this (if you have time and inclination!)

@@al201103 I don't think it's anti-Christian. She has made an observation that Christianity has become unacceptable today, and she has also shown the peaceful core values of Christianity, when she leaves quietly having forgiven them for thier behaviour. The rest is totally upto you to interpret. As a Christian I think it is insightful and a good observation, about how Christianity has become demonised, depite it being at its core a peacefull and beautiful relgion .

@@blueberry7899 Thanks for the reply and the Christian angle Blueberry! Yeah, I also didn't think the sketch was anti-Christian, I was asking if that kind of feeling is in UK society these days. I think you put it well: that it's been demonised. Similar to Islam in many ways: the religion is judged on the actions and speech of the few, while the majority are simply people with a faith who aim to be good humans.

What I love is that, for all I know, she's sort of admitting that the Brexit/Buchananite types have had a point all along - but that it could also SIMULTANEOUSLY mean, "hey, all you Born-Agains who RIGHTLY feel that the Secularists really are persecuting you, now you know how it's like to be an atheist or gay or - oh, I DON'T KNOW - JUST PAIN BLACK."

@jonny benzene I don’t remember

Christian schools openly refuse to hire on religious grounds and also require female employees to submit their bodies to the church. I figure christians are by definition hypocrites.

And the irony and hypocrisy given the West was uplifted by Christianity into the modern age giving them the world they live in and enjoy and started with the persecution of Christian in Rome.

Equality… Equity is where you throw endless resources at something to manufacture unachievable outcomes.

💜

Maybe in civilised countries - but not in the US.

Solo a lucky escape!!!

@@bobmusil1458 That's ironic

No doll. Go brush up on the crusades and get back to us. You don’t have to believe everything your parents tell you.

What is it about?

My guess is that it's a reflection of Christians rejecting people if it turns out they're LGBT.

Or any religion other than Christianity or "not really religious" in the UK

As an atheist you are surprised about the majority of people?

John Hillman This is reading John.

@peter barlow Christians are actually discriminated against every day 💁🏼‍♂️

@RED PILL PORTAL oh I get it all right - I’m simply saying I had made certain assumptions as to the content of the sketch based on the title of the clip, and was heartened to find my assumption was incorrect

@peter barlow Better for "knowing" everything came from nothing? (Apparently).

Maybe she sees the double standards. Delia Morris

@RED PILL PORTAL Just Wars, Holy Wars, The Crusades, the Inquisitions, Witch Trials…

@tinylilmatt "Sensible employers want the best applicant regardless of background." So much to the theory.

@tinylilmatt The last time I was employed for my skills was around 1995. After that things changed pretty quickly. The worst was Cadbury Singapore. They openly said they are not much interested in skills, they wanted someone who is bendable and fits into corporate policies best.

Say that to hijab clad job applicant

I've seen UK tv and "weird" has been pushed as the default position every child is supposed to take in life. The point of the sketch is that Christians must keep their ideology to themselves otherwise they will be persecuted. Quite hypocritical when "some" people are openly advertising their "belief" by the clothes they wear, hajibs, turbans, etc, and NOBODY is allowed to sneer down at THEM!

If you're Christian you might be a weirdo if you're an atheist you are a weirdo.

so in other words---- leave the hijab at home. Perfect.

@@timothyj1966 Jews wear yamakas, christians wear crosses, sikhs wear towels, people broadcast their beliefs in all sorts of ways in public, including bumper stickers on cars. Everyone is free to broadcast their beliefs in public, and everyone else is free to ignore them. Freedom is not a guarantee everyone will love you or give you what you want.

@@aliensoup2420 Religion - Silly Storie's - Silly hats.

Or maybe it's about how the UK is rated the most godless country in the world now

Sad? They dodged a bullet. I steer clear of anyone that announces they are a Christian. Keep religion to yourself and out of the workplace.

@@sewgatormomm Agreed

Oh Lord. Concerned about the War against Christmas in a majority Christian nation (USA)?

@@bjb7587 "War against Christmas" - - - Why would anyone not want to celebrate the birth of Santa Clause.

@@Bruce-vq7ni So many birthdays to choose from on December 25th: Horus, Osiris, Attis of Phrygia, Krishna, Zoroaster, Mithra of Persia,Heracles, Dionysus, Tammuz, Adonis, Hermes, Prometheus. Btw, Saint Nicholas’ birthday is traditionally thought to be 15th of March, but his feast is celebrated on his death day which is December 6th.

crybullies, SJWs, cultural marxists

As soon as religious people come to terms and deal with their cognitive dissonance and start being tolerant towards proven facts of science applying to the real world they live in and which disprove pretty much all that their religions are built on, their religious beliefs will start being tolle.... wait, they won't be religious anymore then.

@@OstblockLatina we already see the effects of people becoming secular. Crime and violence are up because there is no restraint

@@flamingpieherman9822 Nope, not true. Never happened.

@@flamingpieherman9822 That is not true at all. Aren't you aware of the bloody history of every civilisation on this planet?! On what metric is the crime and violence going up? Because from all the statistics I have seen it is actually the opposite. Also, if you need religion to restrain yourself and behave well because you fear hell, then you are not a good person to begin with.

Unless applying for a job at the diocese. Then I recommend dropping it in.

I've had two experiences... one, when I joined a company and found the whole management staff were of religion X, and soon my email was full of requests for their friends, religious messages,etc. They weren't shy. It was easy for them to see that I wasn't playing along, since those messages were sent to all office addressees. I left that company, to apply at a finance group, only to find at the second interview that I was being seen by the wives of the top agents there. They not very subtlely told me that the company only hired people like "its own", meaning adherents of religion X. This is a nationally known company too.... so that didn't work out. It was obvious they only wanted to hire people of their own religion. I'm now interviewing for a third company, and a question I will ask is, "Does this company have a religious test for candidates?" I hate asking this, but I must. I try not to mention it under most conditions.... but the religious are an in-group; if you don't match their expectations, they'll exclude you regardless of experience or talent or potential, as a member of the out-group. I have to ask.... it was an awful surprise at the first company, and I feel they should have disclosed their religiosity-policy at the first interview.

@@uncletravellingmatt588 Yeah, that might be helpful

@@jeanettecook1088 What's "religion X"?

@@jamesmcinnis208 I could tell you, but I prefer not to, because it wouldn't matter to the outcome. The psychodynamics involved would be the same for all religions, maybe worse in some.

Serious? That's fucked up

Jesse Ward No - he's joking!

Stop announcing your religion at every opportunity. It's a private & personal matter.

@@nelsonricardo3729 “So what did you do over the weekend?” “I went to my sister’s wedding.” “Oh, where was the wedding?” “At our church.” “I volunteered.” “Oh, where do you volunteer?” “I help out at my church’s homeless outreach program.” Stop expecting people to hide major aspects of themselves in normal conversation just because you feel uncomfortable with religion. I highly doubt many religious people are truly trying to get you to convert when they’re just telling you about their life.

No, just substitute conservative for Christian.

@@rogerlopp987 Conservatives are the worst. There are no true conservatives any more, they've all been driven cray cray by the far right media and ridiculous online conspiracy theories.

@@pauldzim That sounds about the same that I was saying about the democrats !

Yes. I passed a job interview and exam with flying colours but when I mentioned that I am an atheist, they dropped me in an instant.

@@mofa9745 That's just not true if so liberalisim and conservatives would be also.

Reckon you might have missed the point champ?

@@ashcoops6962 Looked like a bullseye to me.

​@@ashcoops6962I'm at the other end of the spectrum in the US. I don't feel like I can be very open about not being a believer, especially in the workplace. I've even worked for faith based charities where there's no pressure to accept a religious point of view so long as everyone is respectful to each other. It's in general workplaces where I have to essentially hide from the holy rollers who are convinced that their job is to "save" you. I get Tracey's point about the UK, though. It's ironic since state schools still have religion involved in ways that would be illegal in the US. Although those constitutional rights are being eroded now.

How the hell would the interviewer know you attended church? Unless you brought the interview into inappropriate territory...

"...the interviewer was physically changed..." Really? How? Did he grow horns and a tail?

Well, you two commenters got the fangs out pretty quickly. Let's have fun, and change "I'm a Christian" to "I'm a Muslim" and see what bile you'll choke back...even though that monotheistic religion has many of the same non- scientific beliefs, it's not politically correct to subject it to the same ridicule...🙄

How did s/he find out?

@@lenawagenfuehr53 I mock and ridicule the immorality and absurdity of the 3 abrihanic religions equally...I'd say the catholic church was the most dangerous but now I'd say Islam. I'm happy to mock any pathetic demonstrably false religion.

I mean, on all the applications I've done, there's been a "prefer not to say" option for all of those questions, so you don't have to give any info away if you don't want to. And it's used to get info on who's applying and getting the jobs, so to do stuff like check for biases in the hiring process, or get a better idea of what demographics to target with job adverts. Which is why it's asked during the application.

because if you only find out the demographics of the people who were hired, then how could you tell if there was discrimination in the hiring process? I used to be a recruiter for a number of companies - that demographic data was NEVER visible on a per applicant basis. I never saw it connected to any applicant, it was only used in aggregate to identify if there was discrimination based on race/gender/etc. In any statistical analysis, you need to have the total sample size and the characteristics of the other people in the pool in order to identify if there was a disproportionate effect. If a company was sued for only hiring white people for example, they couldn't be charged with discrimination if their applicant pool was 100% white (or close to it). If you only looked at the people hired, you would never know if there was bias or if there was a skewed applicant pool to start off with.

This is why religious questions are not allowed on America'a job application forms. Don't ask, don't tell.

@@quasimobius Aussie also.

When you say sociopathy, do you mean something without conscience, like burning people at the stake for believing in transubstantiation instead of consubstantiation or invading other countries in the name of a ‘crusade’ or frightening children by telling them will go to a made-up hell if they don’t do as they are told, or inflicting systematic sexual and physical abuse through religious institutes. 🤔

isn't it racist?

You cannot get Christians from different denominations to work together. They self-destruct in doctrinal infighting. Maggie Thatcher tried getting the Christians to sort out the boat migrants, got nowhere...

@@beakytwitch7905 -- I have worked for a non-profit that had Christians of all different denominations. It never self-destructed in doctrinal infighting. It's been around for over 75 years with Catholics, Protestants, liberal theologians, conservative theologians--you name it--on the board and at all levels throughout the organization. Amazingly, people can actually disagree about issues and still be friends, and can even work together. It's a concept you should try out sometime.

@@peterpike nope. They cannot get along - just too bigoted , too judgemental and too gossipy. A dreadful crew .... Probably comes about because they seek to nit pickingly micromanage each others lives. 10,000 grubby little fiefdoms. YUK !!! Comes about for two reasons 1/ baptism was illegally supplanted by "confirmation" where to get permission to be a Christian the follower first has to pledge allegiance to the pope, queen, tribal boss.... 2/ publishing bibles - Christianity is meant for illiterate ignorant peasants with parable rich pictures to mull over whilst grubbing in the mud. Now it is legalistic and literalistic and browbeating over petty details the order of the day .

@@peterpike I would submit that a non-profit is a different setting than hospice. By definition you're dealing with people's end-of-life issues and that has the potential to be a theological lightning rod.

Some americans would see it as an attack on religious freedom or sincerly held religious beliefs.

i'm in america... i get it. not sure i get it the same way you would get it. For me as an american who is *not* Christian but did try to spend part of his life in religion... this is about how the people of the UK dislike religious belief. I believe from your point of view in the UK this is about how it's crazy to be religious and how you want to keep any inkling of religion out of your lives, thank you. Even for a Christian this would be funny as a portrayal of the difficulty they face in living life in society. Anyway from my point of view it's still funny though (although I'm not Christian, not atheist, and not in the UK).

I think substituting Atheist for Christian would get you the US version.

@@PeterJames143 You miss the point completely. She's sayi9ng it's just as bad to judge someone for being Christian as it is for being black, gay etc

@@830927mjki nah . Aethist doing fine in US . The corporates have sufficient leftist pressure for that .

Yeah imagine the horror of having to work with someone who is against murdering babies...you really dodged a bullet there mate

What an interesting choice of words you used to describe her. I would have said Pro-Life group but there you go. Seeing as only the living can work apart from robots, are you planning on up-teching in your company? Can you afford it? I'm sure you'll be able to hire poor migrants at subsistance wages instead. I believe that was formally known as slavery.

Imagine having no self awareness to admitting you are fine with killing babies.

Thanks for being so nice about it.

Weirdo

wow, he must've only hired them to see how much abuse they'd take before quitting. What an ass. That "Jesus Freak" was probably the only employee who would've given "boss man" CPR or Heimlich in an emergency.

I was in a company in the US where a senior executive, when he had the floor at all-hands meetings, would pull out his Bible and start reading some passage to make a point about whatever the topic was. He would also manage to inject some religious reference into almost every conversation and meeting. It was a very multicultural employee base but what united us all was the eye-rolling at this gratuitous behavior. Completely inappropriate and a waste of everyone's time...

The Bible says to be employed with other Christians, so the guy may have been right to leave.

@Angelina Maybe some tennis balls, I don't know about basketballs!

@@quasimobius Good point, I only lasted three months, I got tired of having to beg him to pay me each week

oh you are special to have such insight..

Or her writers did. Whatever. I like satire.

@Jay Cee Please explain how I "Discriminate against people every day."

It does

@@susandavis6477 You mean the positivity of genocide, slavery, paedophilia & control in religion?

Have you ever contemplated what it actually means and the implications if true? Probably not.

No it isn't. It is bottom rail on top now! An old saying of the formerly oppressed. I appealed to your egalitarian nature to accept me as an equal and deserving of human dignity. Within a few years or a generation, I, the liberated minority become the bigoted oppressor, when my numbers or protections under law make me able to perform such hate based acts of to require conformity to my imagined rules. Even to make the hate basis normal, as long as it is done by the protected minority. Even when that minority become a majority, they often cling to oppressed status well past it's reality. To do evil in response to evil done long ago (especially by dead people) has no moral basis or foundation. It is a perversion done to grab power or simply based on perverted pride. Liberty should be an ever growing circle of acceptance for people. Slowly expanding without sudden constrictions. The true fulfillment of just law is a changed heart that wills to do right. All else is merely compliance-The morality of the child. What can I get away with.

That wasn't the point, actually.

​@@STho205 Minorities in the UK are not bigoted oppressors; they simply don't have the population or institutional power.

@@mu5icnerd862 then she (the character) is nothing to be concerned about if her community population has dwindled to a minority.

@@STho205 still the overwhelming majority, including head of the damn government, which is her whole point.

So you can see what the issue is? The God Realised and the unRealised, alike, are only interested in your fruits, not what you say you are. What you say you are, in this respect, is rather antithetical to actual humility. E.g. if someone saw you in prayer, being unconditionally lovingly unself-centred, lost to the eternal moment, extremely giving, etc they might feel that you are very lovingly devout to your humanity and/or crazy, differing, slightly, from normal.

So keep your religion to yourself. That’s the way it should be anyway. Your religious beliefs should be irrelevant. Stop pushing them at people they won’t look at you funny.

The discomfort comes from wondering why you mention it and what you want them to say. It’s too personal for most people. Or they can’t relate. Just don’t go there.

Lol y’all wanna be victims so bad. 😂

Do you preach your religion at inappropriate times like during job interviews? Do you knock on people's doors without a mask during a pandemic like the christians did at my house? Did you make fun of people for demanding that you wear a mask when you are on their private property? Did you say to me that you don't give one damn about my life because "the afterlife" is the only thing that matters? If so, you are a member of the religion that was founded upon a human sacrifice that you benefited from. Congratulations, you have revealed yourself as a person of low character.

@@pashadyne the western law is based on christianity e.g. no murder

@@pashadyne Christians don't threaten people with punishment though.... if someone does something immoral to them, the only thing they can do is separate themselves from that person. If someone hits them they are instructed to turn the other check, if someone wrongs them they must forgive them. That's why you have Christian martyrs who have died for their faith. I think (I ll have to double check) the bible also instructs that the laws of the land are not necessarily Christian laws, which is why as a Christian you are not suppose to make any oaths in court or out of it. The fact that our existing law system has been influenced by Christianity - doesn't make it Christian.

@RED PILL PORTAL absolutely right. Western society is based on a judeo- Christian value set. Not religion or law but a fundamental set of unwritten (o.k some of them are written) rules that we all follow. Its what keeps people in check. If your a good person you automatically follow these, it's the stuff your parents teach you even if they aren't leaving religion.

@@seabreeze4559 Haha.

@@pashadyne it used to be legal to kill english men in england, according to norse rulers. Read more.

Seriously! BBC has changed.

craze1701 I thought it was about how some Muslims are treated, but turned on its head. IE your religion shouldn't count.

And it does happen!!

craze1701 Christian persecution worked well in Iraq since the 2nd Gulf War at the behest of the US and its allies. The British monarch and prime minister can not be catholic even today. Christians persecute each other often. It's fair to say religion is a lucrative business and that followers can be convinced of some incredulous things so in business it's rather important to leverage religion for profit but to avoid its adherents in important decisions.

Christian persecution in the West in the future will be done passive-aggressively. They'll be denied jobs, prosecuted for their speech and opinions, denied access to publicly funded schemes and will have their places of worship shut down for fear that the mere existence of a church will "incite hatred". And it will all be done under the banner of "tolerance". Oh the irony.

craze1701 It does happen it's the easiest group to discriminate against in the UK.

I like to discuss politics just to wind people up!

Well, not at work. I’ll discuss those things anywhere else.

Dumb notion

How do religion or politics ever exist then, since the are, by definition, a collective moral, ethical or pragmatic creed.

"No religion or politics at the poker table" is a common refrain in US card rooms. Politics are discussed publicly on TV, radio, and podcasts every day. I can't imagine an official political debate happening in private. I can imagine religions that do not proselytize.

So, you're in the US, I'm guessing ...

@KrisHughes both US and UK, but yes, this interview took place in Silicon Valley, California

UK is known as the most godless country in the world so...

You've completely missed the mark. This sketch is imagining what the world would be like if Christians were subject the same kind of discrimination that other religions currently face, such as Muslims.

@@ronanpayinda4978Whilst I agree the descrimination that Muslims etc face is bad, Christians are still subject to an ever growing amount of prejudice, which it is what the sketch is about. The new problem of Christian prejudice (albeit not as severe as the prejudice other faiths face) is being swept under the rug and its stuff that not that long ago would have happened

@Jay Cee Two things, just so we aren't talking crossed purposes, in what ways are you presupposing Christians are legally allowed to 'discriminate'. Also, does this stance just apply to Christianity, or to other faiths and religions that hold similar conservative views?

ooohhhhh !

we had an employee like that. the christian who toots their own horn. this one didn't just do her job wrong, she did christianity wrong.

That's not the premise of the skit. I'm sorry but you missed the point, entirely. They are trying to convey through satire that Christians are weird and nobody wants to deal with their pushy beliefs. It weirds people out in this day and age to meet a religious person because atheist see them as delusional and crazy, that was the premise of the skit... religious people are delusional and weird and I agree.

Robert it just goes to show you that Christians are human like everyone else.

Jacob, all religions are persecuted at some level. The definition of persecution: "subject (someone) to hostility and ill-treatment, especially because of their race or political or religious beliefs." I do not know of any religion that has not had jokes made at their expense or derogatory remarks or received ridicule I, myself, as a Catholic Christian have experienced plenty. Having friends of just about every religion, I have also witnessed "persecution" of their beliefs (Sikhs, Muslims, Jews, etc.). And within the Christian community, Baptists against Catholics, Lutherans against Methodists, Methodists against Calvinist. Their is no sanctuary from religious hostility.

I don't think the point of the sketch is that Christians are weird and that nobody wants to work with them, being that it is all Christians' fault. The Christian lady is highly qualified and they are very impressed with her until...she mentions being a Christian. Similar to someone mentioning their ethnicity or being an Atheist or a member of a political party. It is the office staff who then are ruffled and prejudiced, admitting to it when she asks if they think Christians are "weird". It displays their narrow-mindedness, not hers. They are being offensive, and I could see being very annoyed at employers for acting that way as well. Her forgiving them is mixed with offense and sincerity.