Minnesota state employee who keyed six Teslas received only a one-day suspension

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Minnesota state employee who keyed six Teslas received only a one-day suspension

Follow @WorldWatchGoatI like this video0 likesAdd to FavoritesWatch LaterAdd to New Playlist...Video DetailsReport VideoScreenshotsShareDaySleeperno photoDuration:0:38Views:152Submitted:1 hour agoSubmitted by:A state employee who admitted vandalizing several Teslas in Minneapolis over a brief span last year received a one-day unpaid suspension from his job for his actions after he was spared prosecution in favor of a diversion program.The state Department of Human Services (DHS) made the disclosure on March 4 to the Minnesota Star Tribune regarding its discipline of Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a data analyst for the agency, following an independent investigation by a private law firm.The estimated damage to the six Teslas that Adams keyed near his downtown residence in March 2025 ranged from about $1,600 on one car to $10,370 on another, according to police.“Your behavior, as substantiated by the investigation, constitutes a violation of DHS’ and [the Minnesota Management and Budget’s] policies,” read the disciplinary letter sent to Adams on Jan. 21, one day before he served his suspension.The letter to Adams noted that state policy required he be “held to the highest standard of honesty, integrity, and ethical trust.”Possible discipline for Adams ranged from a written reprimand to being fired, according to the labor contract between the state and the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.For several months, Adams and others in the Twin Cities and around the country vandalized Tesla vehicles in protest of company founder and onetime White House adviser Elon Musk as his Department of Government Efficiency significantly cut federal workers and programs.Through his attorney, Adams declined to comment about the discipline he received.Categories:Crime & LawlessnessTags:minnesotaprotesttesla

I like this video0 likesAdd to FavoritesWatch LaterAdd to New Playlist...Video DetailsReport VideoScreenshotsShareDaySleeperno photoDuration:0:38Views:152Submitted:1 hour agoSubmitted by:A state employee who admitted vandalizing several Teslas in Minneapolis over a brief span last year received a one-day unpaid suspension from his job for his actions after he was spared prosecution in favor of a diversion program.The state Department of Human Services (DHS) made the disclosure on March 4 to the Minnesota Star Tribune regarding its discipline of Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a data analyst for the agency, following an independent investigation by a private law firm.The estimated damage to the six Teslas that Adams keyed near his downtown residence in March 2025 ranged from about $1,600 on one car to $10,370 on another, according to police.“Your behavior, as substantiated by the investigation, constitutes a violation of DHS’ and [the Minnesota Management and Budget’s] policies,” read the disciplinary letter sent to Adams on Jan. 21, one day before he served his suspension.The letter to Adams noted that state policy required he be “held to the highest standard of honesty, integrity, and ethical trust.”Possible discipline for Adams ranged from a written reprimand to being fired, according to the labor contract between the state and the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.For several months, Adams and others in the Twin Cities and around the country vandalized Tesla vehicles in protest of company founder and onetime White House adviser Elon Musk as his Department of Government Efficiency significantly cut federal workers and programs.Through his attorney, Adams declined to comment about the discipline he received.Categories:Crime & LawlessnessTags:minnesotaprotesttesla

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DaySleeperno photoDuration:0:38Views:152Submitted:1 hour agoSubmitted by:A state employee who admitted vandalizing several Teslas in Minneapolis over a brief span last year received a one-day unpaid suspension from his job for his actions after he was spared prosecution in favor of a diversion program.The state Department of Human Services (DHS) made the disclosure on March 4 to the Minnesota Star Tribune regarding its discipline of Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a data analyst for the agency, following an independent investigation by a private law firm.The estimated damage to the six Teslas that Adams keyed near his downtown residence in March 2025 ranged from about $1,600 on one car to $10,370 on another, according to police.“Your behavior, as substantiated by the investigation, constitutes a violation of DHS’ and [the Minnesota Management and Budget’s] policies,” read the disciplinary letter sent to Adams on Jan. 21, one day before he served his suspension.The letter to Adams noted that state policy required he be “held to the highest standard of honesty, integrity, and ethical trust.”Possible discipline for Adams ranged from a written reprimand to being fired, according to the labor contract between the state and the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.For several months, Adams and others in the Twin Cities and around the country vandalized Tesla vehicles in protest of company founder and onetime White House adviser Elon Musk as his Department of Government Efficiency significantly cut federal workers and programs.Through his attorney, Adams declined to comment about the discipline he received.Categories:Crime & LawlessnessTags:minnesotaprotesttesla

Duration:0:38Views:152Submitted:1 hour agoSubmitted by:A state employee who admitted vandalizing several Teslas in Minneapolis over a brief span last year received a one-day unpaid suspension from his job for his actions after he was spared prosecution in favor of a diversion program.The state Department of Human Services (DHS) made the disclosure on March 4 to the Minnesota Star Tribune regarding its discipline of Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a data analyst for the agency, following an independent investigation by a private law firm.The estimated damage to the six Teslas that Adams keyed near his downtown residence in March 2025 ranged from about $1,600 on one car to $10,370 on another, according to police.“Your behavior, as substantiated by the investigation, constitutes a violation of DHS’ and [the Minnesota Management and Budget’s] policies,” read the disciplinary letter sent to Adams on Jan. 21, one day before he served his suspension.The letter to Adams noted that state policy required he be “held to the highest standard of honesty, integrity, and ethical trust.”Possible discipline for Adams ranged from a written reprimand to being fired, according to the labor contract between the state and the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.For several months, Adams and others in the Twin Cities and around the country vandalized Tesla vehicles in protest of company founder and onetime White House adviser Elon Musk as his Department of Government Efficiency significantly cut federal workers and programs.Through his attorney, Adams declined to comment about the discipline he received.Categories:Crime & LawlessnessTags:minnesotaprotesttesla

A state employee who admitted vandalizing several Teslas in Minneapolis over a brief span last year received a one-day unpaid suspension from his job for his actions after he was spared prosecution in favor of a diversion program.The state Department of Human Services (DHS) made the disclosure on March 4 to the Minnesota Star Tribune regarding its discipline of Dylan Bryan Adams, 33, a data analyst for the agency, following an independent investigation by a private law firm.The estimated damage to the six Teslas that Adams keyed near his downtown residence in March 2025 ranged from about $1,600 on one car to $10,370 on another, according to police.“Your behavior, as substantiated by the investigation, constitutes a violation of DHS’ and [the Minnesota Management and Budget’s] policies,” read the disciplinary letter sent to Adams on Jan. 21, one day before he served his suspension.The letter to Adams noted that state policy required he be “held to the highest standard of honesty, integrity, and ethical trust.”Possible discipline for Adams ranged from a written reprimand to being fired, according to the labor contract between the state and the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.For several months, Adams and others in the Twin Cities and around the country vandalized Tesla vehicles in protest of company founder and onetime White House adviser Elon Musk as his Department of Government Efficiency significantly cut federal workers and programs.Through his attorney, Adams declined to comment about the discipline he received.

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0+1rightisleft59 seconds agoHe's definitely Tampon Tim's buttbudyReply

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