> You're esentially asking why he shouldn't be publically bullied
Read again. I am asking why his public opinion shouldn't affect his career.
> Because people should be taking the moral high ground and empathize in a way that Eich obviously didn't when he made that donation.
As far as I'm concerned his position affords him wealth and political influence in the organization, so his opinions, especially when they are not in line with those of the organization he represents, reasonably will affect his career, as much as they will affect the public opinion on Mozilla. Empathizing with him and calling for his resignation are not mutually exclusive.
Read again. I am asking why his public opinion shouldn't affect his career.
> Because people should be taking the moral high ground and empathize in a way that Eich obviously didn't when he made that donation.
As far as I'm concerned his position affords him wealth and political influence in the organization, so his opinions, especially when they are not in line with those of the organization he represents, reasonably will affect his career, as much as they will affect the public opinion on Mozilla. Empathizing with him and calling for his resignation are not mutually exclusive.