Boss★Moogle;134717458 said:
I would never try to jeopardize somebody's livelihood.
Her belief structure jeopardizes the quality of multiple people's livelihoods every day.
Her getting fired will not ruin her life.
Her racism
is actively making people's lives worse.
You have decided it's more important that she be allowed to verbally (and with a smile on her face) tell people all about her racist beliefs than it is for everyone else at her work to have a workplace free of that sort of toxic atmosphere.
You are arguing that people should be on some level
complicit in her racism solely so that her source of income can be protected, and for no other reason than that. Who is she that she DESERVES to maintain that line of income from this company to the point where EVERYONE ELSE must not only stay quiet about it, but must contribute to maintaining an environment that allows for her to be publicly racist with no real repercussion?
People need to start coming clean on this topic: They're worried about whether or not she's being treated unfairly because they'd like to be reassured that at some point in the future, if and when
they fuck up and get caught being "controversial" (read: Racist/sexist/homophobic) they can have faith in knowing there's a guaranteed 3rd/4th chance waiting to be pulled out of someone's pocket and slapped on the table.
This line of argument is basically nothing more than asking for people not to be held responsible for acting on their bullshit beliefs. It's asking for the continuation of giving privileged people a pass for no other reason than they're used to being given that pass, and so are you.
Why would your well-developed sense of empathy and compassion immediately turn towards the "unfair" proposition of this woman having to find herself a new job somewhere else, instead of going out to the rest of the workplace? Why is that your initial reaction?