Indeed.com is breaking the law in violation of Texas Governor's Executive Order GA-40.
On May 12th Indeed.com announced that all employees must upload proof of being "fully vaccinated" or submit a request for medical/religious exemption by June 1st, 2022.
They also said that all employees that don't get vaccinated by December 2022 will be fired, even if they were approved for an exemption in June!!!
Indeed.com is headquartered in Austin, Texas, and Texas Governor Abbott signed Executive Order GA-40 prohibiting Texas employers from doing this, but the penalty is only $1,000 per violation.
I called the Texas Governor's Office, the Texas Attorney General's Office, and the Texas Workforce Commission, and all of them said they can't do anything about it until I get fired, and then after that I can submit a complaint to the Texas Workforce Commission.
I don't want to lose my job, and I don't want to take the clot shot.
So -- can you help me raise this issue to get the attention of Attorney General Ken Paxton or Governor Greg Abbott?
Also, can you recommend any attorneys in Texas who specialize in employment law that can help me fight and win this?
Thank you Frens!
I filled out a religious exemption and said nothing about abortions, per the advice of a law group. I quoted the first amendment as my warning shot and something to the effect of I prayed and asked God if I should get the vaccine and He said, “No”.
Who are they to argue with my God?
I cited a vast array of cannon law.