Dismissing a volunteer.

[ScoutMythBuster]

Don't know; but what I am catching grief over is basically being a "whistle blower". When I see practices that seem out of place I say something. And the DE gets upset because others who were afraid to speak out speak out now.

[MomToEli]

I don't know, OldGreyEagle, but I would be very surprised if there was. If so I suspect it would have been executed in a few cases in our own Council ...

[Oak Tree]

When I see practices that seem out of place I say something.

 

So, how's that working out for you?

[Basementdweller]

So Oak.....when we see something we don't like, disagree with or have an alternate opinion on we are supposed to just set there quietly????

 

 

 

[Oak Tree]

When you see something you don't like, you have many options. Pick whichever one you want. But every now and then you might want to think about how effective you are being at getting the changes you'd like to see. If what you're doing is working for you, that's fine. If it's not working, that's something to think about.

 

If you complain a lot, and then find that people don't like you - well, maybe that's a correlation and maybe it's not.

 

I think a friend is more likely to get me to consider changing my mind.

[BadenP]

OGE

 

There is no professional manual of "Moral Turpitude". The prevailing attitude seems to be handle each case quickly,if it is necessary dismiss the volunteer and do it in a way that is airtight to prevent any future lawsuits from that individual against the BSA.

 

In my years as a DE I saw two volunteers memberships permanently revoked, and an FD and SE fired from the BSA for money and morality issues.