Susan Fowler Quotes
You're no longer the engineer or the physicist or the writer - you're the whistleblower.
Dowd, Maureen. "She's 26, and Brought Down Uber's C.E.O. What's Next?" The New York Times, 21 Oct. 2017, www.nytimes.com/2017/10/21/style/susan-fowler-uber.html.
See Louis D. Brandeis for an earlier phraseology.
In one of the classic disputes between the military and civilian authorities, the government did not want to spend the money or risk the troops to expand French positions. The military officers however had a different view. Humbert suffered a military setback in the field and felt that he was caught in between the higher military and civilian authorities.
Many of the other members of the National Assembly criticized him for “washing the Assembly’s laundry” in public. They argued that the people would lose confidence in the National Assembly. The National Assembly at the time was the legislative branch, the executive branch, and the judicial branch all at the same time. See {639833} for an example of the public statements he made. “Dissemble” means to lie or shade the truth with the intent of deceiving.
Susan Joy Fowler is an American writer and software engineer known for her role in influencing institutional changes in how Uber and Silicon Valley companies treat sexual harassment. Her business celebrity led to book and Hollywood film deals based on her experience. Originally homeschooled in rural Arizona, Fowler studied physics at the University of Pennsylvania. She worked at two technology startup companies before joining Uber in late 2015. In early 2017, her blog post on sexual harassment at the company was widely shared and ultimately led to the ouster of Uber founder and CEO Travis Kalanick. She runs a science book club and has written a book on microservices. Fowler served as editor-in-chief of a quarterly publication by the payment processing company Stripe, and is currently a technology opinion editor at The New York Times.
