Apple is open... To anybody able to pay premium prices. Good one, Tim! He actually said "open to anyone regardless of (cut) income (cut)".
It's sad that racial profiling and discrimination is considered "political."
It's sad that racial profiling and discrimination is considered "political."
And what do you think is wrong with that?Lol, yet he still does business in China.
That dude needs to be fired, no trained. His parents did a shi**y job training him for life.
you know, you do too
I was actually expecting Tim Cook to say something along the lines of an employee being let go but it would appear he's not quite so iron fisted as that. It seems he feels a bigger message is sent if the employee recognises that what they did was wrong. But also requiring staff to retrain in this area just shows that Apple is more about bettering staff in their weaknesses rather than shooting them down at first opportunity. Believe me, I imagine the employee seen in that video feels very, very bad. That is surely punishment enough. Everyone deserves a second chance, in my eyes. People should be given the opportunity to correct their behaviour at least once.
Is it clear, though? There's two sides two every story. If a group of similarly-aged white kids with backpacks came into an Apple Store simultaneously, as a store owner I'd be concerned, too. Don't get me wrong - I'm NOT saying what the store owner did is right, but I'd certainly be interested as to what happened before they were asked to leave.
I thought exactly the same. Call me crazy for wanting to know all the facts before calling for a lynch mob.
All one has to do is look for the discussion on this topic in the politics forum on this site, racism is still running rampant, sadly.Reminds me of the horrible comments on this website when Dr. Dre joined Apple
Is Australia a litigious nation? If this happened here, I would be demanding some free gear.
I thought the video that I just watched an Apple employee was involved. An employee should represent the company and that should be part of their training. I don't know about the law in Australia but obviously the store ("Apple" Store) team and management handled the situation inappropriately. You don't even want to know how did you got your iToys and so Apple is not always innocent.absolutely, but that's more a legislative problem than a corporate problem. Apple (and any other company) is actually respecting the law...