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Name age date<|endoftext|>a former marine corps sergeant said he was fired after reporting to work at a local walgreens on nov. 13 because he is gay. "if they really believe what they believe, or if they just don't want gay people working at the Walgreens, that's a very difficult thing to deal with,” michael mautz told the washington post. “i feel like i was fired because it's a small town." sponsored mautz said he found out on facebook that Walgreens had fired him. He then tried to find an alternative location to work, but couldn't find one. "i think if anyone's fired for being gay, that's a very serious story and I'm sure it's being reviewed very closely,” walgreens spokesman bill carr told the post. “i can't speak to any specifics, but we are committed to supporting all our employees in finding meaningful work, where they can live full lives." watch video, uploaded to youtube on friday, below:<|endowment|>i'm getting the impression that this is the main reason the government was so willing to turn a blind eye to the NSA's domestic spying. It was easier to simply give them what they wanted to avoid any embarrassing backlash. That's really all the argument they had, anyway. At the very least, the public's knowledge got diluted, so that when other news items came up, or when Snowden finally came out and asked about the FISA courts, most people assumed that he was referring to the bulk collection of domestic, as opposed to international, content. By contrast, if the obama administration were forced to admit that they had been keeping secret the NSA's warrantless, domestic spying, and had been making a mockery of the fourth amendment when they did it, it would be a far different kind of controversy. Because this surveillance was done under section 215 of the patriot act, it had to stay a secret; to do otherwise would have caused enormous political fallout, as any news about the details would have been a severe blow to the administration. And the fact that the White House knew that one of its tools was basically illegal would have made it a far scarier prospect for them than just saying, “actually, we're not doing anything like that!" one could argue that the fact that the administration knew they were doing this sort of warrantless wiretapping for over a decade was proof that it was illegal and was necessary to stay hidden.