henchman21
Mr. Meeseeks
- Feb 24, 2012
- 65,853
- 51,449
I'm sure some of my coworkers use recreational drugs regularly and a smaller minority enjoy the company of temporary companions during lonely evenings. As long as it doesn't impact work performance or result in serious crimes or reputational damage to the company, I don't think anyone cares.
In a lot of companies, the second there are legal issues, then it typically becomes a problem. One of my old companies, they straight up fired anybody that got a DUI (even an executive once) and wouldn't hire anyone with a DUI. The company culture at parties had a lot of drinking and a number of those people drove. Just don't get caught. I don't think that is terribly uncommon either. Its fine as long as you don't get caught.
In this case, we do have reputational damage happening. Alongside that, it is much more difficult for a professional athlete to get in legitimate legal trouble compared to the everyday citizen... and that is for a reason, teams don't want to have any reason fans may not want to come to a game. That's why you see guys who have legit histories get blackballed. Now if a player is good enough, someone would take a chance. But if they suck, teams jettison pretty quickly.
Everybody's level of caring on this is different, and that is for each person to judge. People just shouldn't pretend the Avs as an organization are angels and that they had no part in this. Lots of blame to go around in this situation (and most still falls on Nuke).