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I'm also not a lawyer, but as somebody who works in labor -- no, it doesn't have to be about "unions." It can absolutely be about working conditions, if they're in discussions with their coworkers. You're going to be on safer ground when there's a call for concerted action of some kind. You asked about "this" situation specifically, and I don't know enough about what happened to offer an opinion here.

A bit unrelated, but one of my favorite cases on the concept involved Triple Play Sports Bar & Grille, where somebody was fired for a Facebook "like."

https://lizerbramlaw.com/2014/09/09/can-employee-fired-faceb...



I think that's totally related for what I was getting at—great example. Of course you're right that there is almost certainly some level of collaboration here too.


>> where somebody was fired for a Facebook "like."

At what point does a person at a company digging through someones social media posts constitute stalking?


I think this would be your best bet to make an argument against this type of behavior:

https://www.natlawreview.com/article/does-creating-impressio...




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