> Work, including who you work for, is an inherently political act.
Are you arguing that for instance working for a machine tooling company such as MAG is an inherently political act? If so, how?
What about working on a farm. How is that political?
What about working as a contractor for building homes. How is that political?
> The set of coworkers you have is a result of their and your political opinions.
I know many in silicon valley that disagree with critical social justice (CSJ) that work at companies that have been successfully taken over by critical social justice activists to push the CSJ doctrine.
Are you arguing that those people work with their woke colleagues and a woke company for political reasons? If so, how?
> He didn't simply ban politics at work, however: he just refused to acknowledge the Black Lives Matter movement. Prior to that Coinbase had Black History Month events they conducted; now they don't.
A lot of enterprises are regulated by politicians, so of cause they have an interest in better regulations, but what we are referring to here is radical activism for a social revolution.
Activist employees turning companies into vehicles for doing activism for a radical social revolution like critical social justice is rather new. Most agree that this is inappropriate and disruptive to the core company mission. Most of us are tired of our woke colleagues and their constant focus on politics over the company mission, always whining. I understand that you disagree with this.