I'm posting this on a seperate thread because I've put this theory forward and I thnk I've consolidated it now. I would really like know what people think of it.
I'm sorry to say but I think Shazir was just a pawn. Look at it this way... he could only fire one. Therefore he had to keep either Jenny or Lucinda. If he fired Lucinda, it would look as if he agreed with Jenny, which I'm sure he didn't. If he fired Jenny it would look as if he had fallen for Lucinda's bull, which I'm sure he didn't. He dearly wanted to fire both, but he couldn't do that so it the next most important thing is that neither of them triumph. Result: Shazir goes. He made it clear she had done nothing much wrong.
This kind of thing happens all the time in chess. You could go for the oponent's bishop or the rook, but by doing so you would lose your one of your rooks. You do not wish to do this, so you settle on a strategic pawn instead.
Shazir was a pawn. Does that make sense?
I'm sorry to say but I think Shazir was just a pawn. Look at it this way... he could only fire one. Therefore he had to keep either Jenny or Lucinda. If he fired Lucinda, it would look as if he agreed with Jenny, which I'm sure he didn't. If he fired Jenny it would look as if he had fallen for Lucinda's bull, which I'm sure he didn't. He dearly wanted to fire both, but he couldn't do that so it the next most important thing is that neither of them triumph. Result: Shazir goes. He made it clear she had done nothing much wrong.
This kind of thing happens all the time in chess. You could go for the oponent's bishop or the rook, but by doing so you would lose your one of your rooks. You do not wish to do this, so you settle on a strategic pawn instead.
Shazir was a pawn. Does that make sense?




wrong place wrong time for Shazia
) and 24hr hotline could easily have come under more scrutiny. Shazia didnt deserve to be fired.

