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[FONT=&][FONT=&]I keep turning this over in my mind, too! Reading the affidavit & the MSM articles, he repeatedly made crude remarks to Ashanti and her co-workers about her body and implying that she was a stripper / prostitute. He hung out at the laundromat next door and was so intrusive and inappropriate with a woman who worked there that she complained to her manager, who shifted her to another location. He spoke openly about his hatred of women, especially black women, in public. How was this allowed to continue?[/FONT][/FONT]
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[FONT=&][FONT=&]Ive visited a few bases, but never lived or worked on one. I have worked at federal facilities, and Im comfortable in saying that if anyone said the things he said to anyone working there, regardless of status, that person would be booted.[/FONT][/FONT]
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[FONT=&][FONT=&]Did his status as a retired vet protect him? Did the people subjected to his harassment feel like they had to put up with this because they were civilians? Or is this a sad case of too many (male) managers shrugging off clearly threatening behavior (toward female workers)? This is what were hearing from two businesses located adjacent to each other at the apparent crime scene. I really doubt these were isolated instances. This guy was free to threaten and harass women and likely picked young and/or subordinate women knowing he could get away with it.[/FONT][/FONT]
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[FONT=&][FONT=&]When do we say ENOUGH?!?[/FONT][/FONT]
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