jim pierce, travis mckinney, and larry wagner, who were quoted in the story. all three could be fired, perhaps legally, for releasing confidential information about koch industries can you talk about how that worker was disciplined and the whole social media policy and code of conduct that you discovered? >> travis mckinney, what happened, and a lot of different situations, travis would be told by his boss there were monitoring his facebook, that he is putting up too much about koch industries. we went for his evaluation, he scored 3.7 out of four, but denied a promotion and it said in his evaluation that he talked too much about politics in the workplace. for travis' say, he felt his been signaled out for his views. with the social media policy, this is incredibly restrictive. it says it worker can be fired for completely non-work related things. first off, the union feels the social media policy is illegal. one, social media policies as the national labor act defines it, [indiscernible] they feel it infringes upon the rights of unions to talk about matters that they need to in order to fight for unions. i talked with some legal experts, even pro-union legal ex