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Can you be more specific about what you mean?


20th century history my friend.


I'm aware of the origins of the phrase. "Who is it being applied to here and why" is what I'd like to know.


They’re comparing SpaceX employees to Nazis.


I am comparing the statement from op to be subordinate no matter what to nazis not spacex employees.


>the statement from op to be subordinate no matter

"being insubordinate is not a protected class" does not mean "be subordinate no matter what"


What exactly are you arguing? Under what conditions can you be told to do something, you refuse, and you get fired?


I don’t understand what did they refuse to do?




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