From the article:
> Google’s new vice president for diversity, integrity and governance
A brand of religion with its own sheriff no less.
Who seriously believe you have freedom of speech and thought in such a monocultural place?
From the article:
> Google’s new vice president for diversity, integrity and governance
A brand of religion with its own sheriff no less.
Who seriously believe you have freedom of speech and thought in such a monocultural place?
Freedom of speech, as in the legal right protected by the First Amendment in the United States, is indeed only against the government.
But free discourse, as an ideal and virtue for the citizens of a republic, is a much broader concept. The citizens of a democratic republic should be open to hearing new ideas and engaging in reasoned debate with each other.
We can have a discussion about the merits of public companies engaging in diversity programs without starting from that premise though.
If you think he said that, you didn't read the article.