She identifies herself as an Akima employee on her LinkedIn account but makes no mention of the middle-finger photo there. Her mistake, said Bethesda lawyer Bradley Shear, who specializes in social media issues, was her honesty. “You might not get jailed for what you say, but you might not get the job you want.”Briskman is not a strident activist. She was feeling much like many other Americans who are frustrated with Trump’s behavior and the way he has performed as president. But knowing that connection had been made, Briskman wanted to make her bosses at Akima aware of the situation.

Source: Washington Post November 06, 2017 12:54 UTC