Title VII lawsuit — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:03Hey there. So, we're talking about Title
- 0:067 and we said that the Supreme Court
- 0:10decided that employers are responsible
- 0:12for the actions of their
- 0:14employees. They're responsible for
- 0:16actions they knew about or should have
- 0:19known
- 0:20about, which is a really high standard,
- 0:23right? That's a toughy, right? So we the
- 0:26president of Bellev College got fired
- 0:28because one of his employees while he
- 0:30was out at a
- 0:33conference took a some white out there
- 0:36was a display that talked about the
- 0:38Japanese internment on one of the
- 0:40buildings at the school and said yes and
- 0:42the artist decided he wanted to give a
- 0:44little bit of background on the
- 0:45information on the art and he added some
- 0:49words on that a little description that
- 0:52wasn't approved by the college but yet
- 0:55it added to the artwork.
- 0:59So, one of his vice presidents decided,
- 1:02hey, this wasn't authorized by the
- 1:04college. So, she went through
- 1:07and basically covered up some
- 1:10information about this uh artwork and
- 1:15they ruled that that was considered, you
- 1:17know, that that was a bad thing. So the
- 1:20president of the college retired or
- 1:23resigned or whatever, however you want
- 1:26to to look at that. Uh and the vice
- 1:30president also did too. So let's think
- 1:34about that. It says employers are
- 1:35responsible for the actions of the
- 1:37employees. They're responsible for the
- 1:38actions they knew about or should have
- 1:39known about. So when
- 1:42this vice president did it, who is
- 1:46ultimately responsible?
- 1:49the president, right? And even though he
- 1:52had done a lot of good stuff in this
- 1:54area, the board of trustees said, you
- 1:57know what, this is it it
- 2:00was it it took away from everything. It
- 2:03it was bad, right? And so they said, you
- 2:05know, so he
- 2:07resigned. So how do you inoculate
- 2:10yourself from this
- 2:13uh type of lawsuit? No, we didn't have a
- 2:15lawsuit or as far as I'm aware of,
- 2:17there's no lawsuit. Um, but how do you
- 2:20inoculate yourself against this? Well,
- 2:22the trick is you stop it before it
- 2:23happens. And that's a really good
- 2:25defense. Is it
- 2:27bulletproof? No. But the more you
- 2:30do before it
- 2:33happens, the better you're going to be,
- 2:35you know. So, you don't if you say,
- 2:38because he wrote that really nice email,
- 2:40he sent it to everybody, which was
- 2:43smart, smart, smart. I mean, he's that
- 2:45that was really a good
- 2:47idea, but maybe he could have done more
- 2:51to defend himself again. See, that the
- 2:53thing is you can't just be, oh, well,
- 2:56who really cares? And that's what they
- 2:58always say. They go, everybody knows
- 3:00that we don't do this. No, everybody
- 3:03doesn't
- 3:04know. So, you need to be really
- 3:07aggressive in stopping it before it
- 3:08happens, and then you won't have any
- 3:10problems.
- 3:12So, I'm going to show you guys a
- 3:15video. So, this video, I've seen this
- 3:19video a bazillion times. So, I've been
- 3:23here for over 20 years. Every business
- 3:25101 class that I teach sees this video.
- 3:29And I normally teach three business 101
- 3:32classes per quarter. Multiply that
- 3:36times per year. multiply that
- 3:40times for over 20
- 3:42years. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And normally
- 3:45when I teach this class, I teach in
- 3:47person instead of online like we're
- 3:48doing right now. So I get to watch it
- 3:51again and again and again. I've seen
- 3:52this thing hundreds and hundreds of
- 3:54times. It's an amazing video. It it will
- 3:58help you. If you're saying, "Well, how
- 4:00do I evolve avoid these lawsuits before
- 4:03you get them?" This video shows it.
- 4:06Shows you. Now, this video does contain
- 4:09some offensive language. I need to give
- 4:12you that a heads up right
- 4:15away. These are third graders,
- 4:19okay? If a third grader says a bad
- 4:23word, it's it's not good, right? We
- 4:25don't say, "Wow, good. Way to go, third
- 4:28grader." But at the same
- 4:30time, is it different when a third
- 4:32grader says a bad word than when an
- 4:34adult says a bad
- 4:37word? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So, third
- 4:40graders are You got to kind of forgive.
- 4:42So, there's some third graders in here
- 4:45and it's in the 60s. It's the original
- 4:47part of the video was made in the 60s.
- 4:49There's a second part that's modern, but
- 4:51you need to watch the first part first
- 4:53because it it it's it's good.
- 4:55So, these are little kids in Iowa,
- 4:59right? Iowa. I was born in Iowa.
- 5:02Everybody in Iowa looks like this. Well,
- 5:04not everybody, but most people are. To
- 5:07give you an idea
- 5:10how white it is. I I I'm from Kansas
- 5:15City, a little farm town outside of
- 5:17Kansas City. I never talked to a person
- 5:20of color before I went to college. I
- 5:23did. I'd see on television and maybe
- 5:26when I would go into Kansas City itself,
- 5:28I would see people of color, but besides
- 5:30that, I had never touched a person of
- 5:33color at all. I never met a Jewish
- 5:35person. I never talked talked to a
- 5:37Jewish person there. Basically, there
- 5:39were there were a few Catholics and
- 5:40everybody else was Baptist or Methodist.
- 5:42I mean, it was really really white. So,
- 5:45these kids, they're in Riceville, Iowa.
- 5:48I can almost guarantee you they have
- 5:50never seen a person of color. So these
- 5:53little kids use the n-word, right? So
- 5:58it's unfortunate they use that word, but
- 6:02I think we should forgive third graders
- 6:05for using the nword. What I really care
- 6:07about
- 6:08is when they become
- 6:12adults, would they use the n-word?
- 6:17That's a much more important question
- 6:21because third graders say things. I got
- 6:23a first grader right now. She says some
- 6:25things that are just kind of like woo,
- 6:28where did you hear that word? Didn't
- 6:30come from me. Or sometimes shoot, she's
- 6:34knows that word and came from me.
- 6:37Yeah, but these are little kids, right?
- 6:40I don't care if little kids say bad
- 6:42stuff, right? They're going to do that.
- 6:44They don't even know what it means. So
- 6:47my little son says truck all the time,
- 6:49but he has a speech problem where his th
- 6:52sounds like an f. So I take him all over
- 6:56the place and he
- 6:58says truck because he loves trucks but
- 7:02it doesn't sound like trucks. And
- 7:05everybody looks at the little nugget.
- 7:06They go, he's trying to say truck,
- 7:09right? I'm trying to right. So we we for
- 7:12we should forgive the little kids. I
- 7:13care if they're going to do it as an
- 7:15adult.
- 7:16Okay. So, when you watch this video, I
- 7:19want to you to to to just think to
- 7:21yourself, would they do this as an
- 7:24adult? So, there's two things I want you
- 7:26to do when you're watching this video. I
- 7:28want you to be thinking about this first
- 7:31off. So, she does this is about a
- 7:33teacher. I'm not ruining it for you. She
- 7:35pulls a little trick on these
- 7:37kids. They know it's a game. They know
- 7:42it's a trick. They know it's
- 7:47artificial, but they
- 7:49forget. Now, when you're watching this
- 7:52video, try to find out, try to think
- 7:54about how long it takes for them to
- 7:58forget that it's a game, that it's
- 8:01artificial. Tell me how long before they
- 8:04get sucked right on into it and don't
- 8:06even know that they forgot that it was a
- 8:08game and they just like live it. These
- 8:10are third graders, right? Yeah. Yeah.
- 8:12So, that's question number one. Question
- 8:15number two
- 8:17is tell me when you're watching this
- 8:20video, do all the
- 8:22kids understand the content? What is the
- 8:25possibility one of these kids is going
- 8:27to violate Title 7 when they become
- 8:29adults? Right? Those are they're two
- 8:31real easy things to do. Okay, that's the
- 8:34per first part of the video.
- 8:36The second part of the
- 8:38video, this teacher does the exact same
- 8:42thing with
- 8:46adults. Yeah. So, you say, "Well, you
- 8:48know what? I'm smarter than a third
- 8:52grader." Really? I found out that every
- 8:56time I think I'm smarter than somebody
- 8:57else, I'm wrong. Right. Some people will
- 9:00say, "Are you sure you're spelling your
- 9:02name right?" That's the thing. But no,
- 9:05maybe not. I don't know. Now I don't
- 9:07know, right? I because I every time I'm
- 9:10sure of something, I just know it and
- 9:12this is the way it's got to be and it's
- 9:14I'm right and they're wrong. I find out
- 9:17that I'm wrong and they were right. It
- 9:19just happens to me every single time. So
- 9:23you think you're smarter than a third
- 9:24grader. Let's look at let's watch the
- 9:26adults. Now when you watch the adults, I
- 9:29want you to think about the same two
- 9:31things. Okay? First off, the adults know
- 9:35it's artificial. There's no way you
- 9:38could be a thinking
- 9:42person of any intellect below. You have
- 9:46to have an IQ of at least 80 to be in
- 9:49this class, which 80 is pretty low,
- 9:52right? And I mean, and there's no way
- 9:54you could have an IQ of 80 and not know
- 9:56that this is artificial. It's a game,
- 10:00right? It doesn't. It's not true. But
- 10:03when you watch it, tell me how long it
- 10:06takes the adults to forget. It's a
- 10:09game. You're going to watch the kids
- 10:11forget. You're going to watch the adults
- 10:14forget. Question number
- 10:19two, is she as as successful with all
- 10:23the
- 10:23adults? Are there some adults that miss
- 10:27the point?
- 10:30I'll give you a hint. The answer is yes.
- 10:33Right? She is less successful with the
- 10:35adults. But I don't care about that. I
- 10:39care about why she's less successful
- 10:42with the adults. You like to say, well,
- 10:45adults were smarter.
- 10:47Like, yeah. No, no, no. Well, so you're
- 10:50going to see a video. You're going to
- 10:52watch the video and there's going to be
- 10:53one person in there that sticks out. I
- 10:56mean, you can't miss her.
- 10:59and
- 11:02she misses the point. She totally misses
- 11:05the point. Okay, I don't care that she
- 11:07misses the point. I care why she missed
- 11:10the point. Now, when you watch this
- 11:12video, you're going to say, "Well, she's
- 11:16close-minded. She's stupid. She's Okay,
- 11:20now you think you're smarter than the
- 11:21other person." Once again, you just
- 11:23messed that up again, didn't we? She's
- 11:25not close-minded. She's not stupid. She
- 11:28missed the point. Why do smart people do
- 11:32stupid
- 11:33things? Yeah. Okay. So, do large
- 11:38companies do stupid
- 11:40things? Yeah. Why? That's what we're
- 11:44going to start to learn about. Why large
- 11:46companies do some things that to anybody
- 11:49with common sense? If common sense was
- 11:51common, I everybody would have it. It's
- 11:54the common sense why she missed it. It's
- 11:57not common sense. There's some really
- 11:59good stuff in here why she missed that.
- 12:02So anyway, I'd like you to watch that
- 12:04video and it takes about an hour to
- 12:06watch the video.
- 12:08Um, it's it's kind of fun. I think
- 12:11you'll enjoy the video, but remember
- 12:13these are when you hear the nword, these
- 12:16are third graders. And I think we should
- 12:18forgive a third grader when they say a
- 12:21bad word. I think I don't care about a
- 12:24third grader saying it. I care when they
- 12:25get to be adults. So anyway, watch the
- 12:29Please.
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