Sexual harassment in the workplace

bargainbetty

stuart30 wrote: »

Think the father has every right to see the bum slapper and ask for an apology in front of the staff who have been effected by his actions.

Since the father was not touched, does not work there and is not the legal guardian of the fully-grown adult this happened to, he has absolutely no rights whatever, and if he does decide to strike the man concerned he may find himself facing police action for assault.

The female staff member is the only person due an apology.

stuart30

bargainbetty wrote: »

Since the father was not touched, does not work there and is not the legal guardian of the fully-grown adult this happened to, he has absolutely no rights whatever, and if he does decide to strike the man concerned he may find himself facing police action for assault.

The female staff member is the only person due an apology.

So you stop being a caring parent when your child reaches 18yrs old and is classed as an adult.

Na i"ll always offer my children assistance and protection for as long as they want it.

stuart30

bargainbetty wrote: »

Since the father was not touched, does not work there and is not the legal guardian of the fully-grown adult this happened to, he has absolutely no rights whatever, and if he does decide to strike the man concerned he may find himself facing police action for assault.

The female staff member is the only person due an apology.

Christ alive...can you not read or choose to simply ignore what i had written.

Since when has "ask for an apology" suddenly become violence and face police action for assault...ye gods at least try and read whats been said before sarky comments lmao.

Guest101

stuart30 wrote: »

So you stop being a caring parent when your child reaches 18yrs old and is classed as an adult. - No, you don't. And twisting what people are writing is typical behaviour. Perfectly entitled to be upset. Being upset is not a right to anything else.

Na i"ll always offer my children assistance and protection for as long as they want it.

That's fine. But if you infringe on other people violently, you will be on the wrong side of the law.

Guest101

stuart30 wrote: »

Christ alive...can you not read or choose to simply ignore what i had written.

Since when has "ask for an apology" suddenly become violence and face police action for assault...ye gods at least try and read whats been said before sarky comments lmao.

Ask for an apology all you / he want. It makes no difference. When told to jog on, do so.

stuart30

Guest101 wrote: »

That's fine. But if you infringe on other people violently, you will be on the wrong side of the law.

Your jumping to conclusions...i stated the father has a right (as a dad looking after his flesh and blood) to ask for an apology.

You start on about violence....i stated an apology should be asked for.

stuart30

Guest101 wrote: »

Ask for an apology all you / he want. It makes no difference. When told to jog on, do so.

What by you..the bum slapper or god himself.

Guest101

stuart30 wrote: »

Your jumping to conclusions...i stated the father has a right (as a dad looking after his flesh and blood) to ask for an apology. - so not a legal right, just a moral one?

You start on about violence....i stated an apology should be asked for.

No you said you would protect your children. Admirable of course, and defence of another is a valid form of self defence. But in this case, no-one is at risk of immediate harm.

Guest101

stuart30 wrote: »

What by you..the bum slapper or god himself.

Well if you're asking me for an apology, yes I would say that. I assume you're not.


So the accused would be the subject of my comment.


I wont get into theological discussions of what I believe to be fictional characters.

stuart30

Guest101 wrote: »

Well if you're asking me for an apology, yes I would say that. I assume you're not.


So the accused would be the subject of my comment.


I wont get into theological discussions of what I believe to be fictional characters.

No not asking you..yes sorry wasn't saying the father has any legal right,just seeing the situation as a dad would.


They might well be but for me as a dad,i couldn't imagine not offering my help (might not be wanted which would be fine) to either my kids or my wife.