"millie, I think it has to do with a thread surpassing a certain number of replies."
What I mean is, if this tweeting has been going on for a while, why is this an issue now and not back in June? What took so long for someone to come forth and say something? I am curious as to what comment actually prompted someone to come forth to say something.
Not that we'll probably ever know, but just something I thought about.
"Freedom of speech people. Being a moron isn't a crime."
That doesn't mean there are standards of how should carry yourself in a professional setting. When you market your company Twitter account to be a helpful tool for performers, you don't ridicule them on it. Sure, she had a legal right to Twitter and write what she did, but she did so at the risk of losing trust in those auditioning for her. She could've made similar tweets in a private account or journal. Better yet, she could have kept some of the statements to herself. She chose to write what she did on a public forum. Contrary to what she thinks, people are able to recognize who they are if they come across her account.
"We like to snark around here. Sometimes we actually talk about theater...but we try not to let that get in our way." - dramamama611
Updated On: 8/13/09 at 09:44 PM