AUCR CEO Colman Sanders, deplores lack of interaction with his corporation in the wake of the Glitz incident!
Post number #652670, ID: baed0a
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Having made it his point to take more of an involvement within the city that shouldn't be as of last fall with the midnight restoration being completed, CEO and acting Chairman of AUCR and the UNITY research project Coleman Sanders deplored what he describes as a "Terrible lack of clarity from one orgnaization to the other". "It's almost like everyone just moves on their own, without any thoughts to the greater picture: the civilians being caught in the aftermath"
Post number #652672, ID: baed0a
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The 60 year old CEO said he would of helped assemble teams to help around and relieve some heat from the police force and provide health services to the people injured in the conflict if he was only notified of what was about to happen within the district. When asked about an opinion on either NDsec or Jinterprise's actions, he refused to comment on either. "What's important here is the people, not whatever corps or crazy folks are hiding inside the woodworks."
Post number #652675, ID: 3280b9
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Jinterprise would like to echo the sentiments. The issues of lack of transparency and the costs are being put on to everyday people who have not had any say in those decisions. This is a great issue that shouldn't be ignored.
Post number #652676, ID: baed0a
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The AUCR HQ representative within the city, Olsa Struss, declared that their corporation was in talks with the city's governement to gain access to the main subway lines and establish rally points to provide support to the injured and first respondants of this tragedy, be they lilim or live humans.
-Excerpted from "Under the cooling towers, Burrow daily 05/06"
Total number of posts: 4,
last modified on:
Wed Jan 1 00:00:00 1588862375
| Having made it his point to take more of an involvement within the city that shouldn't be as of last fall with the midnight restoration being completed, CEO and acting Chairman of AUCR and the UNITY research project Coleman Sanders deplored what he describes as a "Terrible lack of clarity from one orgnaization to the other". "It's almost like everyone just moves on their own, without any thoughts to the greater picture: the civilians being caught in the aftermath"