You are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

0
7

[–] cantsleepawink 0 points 7 points (+7|-0) ago 

"One part of our training, and it's the difficult part, but once we report it, we're supposed to let it go," says Andrea Hobart, 36, an Airline Ambassador trainer and flight attendant with Alaska Airlines. "Even though it's hard to let it go, you transfer it into the hands of the authorities and they'll pursue the case."

That training about 'letting it' go' is coming from Washington ! And the circle that Alefantis hangs out with. I've written about it here in voat ! This article is nothing but window dressing !

0
2

[–] pizzaequalspedo 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Oh, yeah that's what they would LOVE for you to do.... report it, and "let it go",.....

0
0

[–] DopeandDiamonds ago  (edited ago)

I strongly disagree with your statement about "letting it go."

I am a counselor and hear sick shit all day long. I have dealt with situations that are the things of nightmares.

Letting things go is what you have to do. You report the abuse to the authorities and they handle it. It is out of your hands at that point. Letting go means you have done your part and there is nothing more you can do to aid the victim.

I admit it is poor wording on her part and could be taken in the way you presented. The truth is, you tell yourself to let go but you can't. I have years of training and it still ears away at me everytime I report something. You search the papers and internet for arrest records and pray to whatever is out there that the kid or victim gets the help and justice the need.

Letting it go is not saying it is ok or moving on from it, it is accepting you did everything you could and it is not in your control anymore. These are two very different things.

0
0

[–] cantsleepawink ago 

I think you completely misunderstand what is meant here. Please read my comments in this post https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1489919

0
0

[–] ansipizza ago 

Isn't the exactly the opposite of the new homeland security video campaign that says your "second look" could save a life? The second look could mean checking back and making sure the right things happened after your initial report.