I imagine not many people would meet the description of the person , so I think it’s plausible that publicly providing further information of that sort would allow for the person’s identification—despite what I understand to be the harassment survivor’s request that the person not be publicly identified.
I don’t need any description of the person. I just want to know in broad strokes what the risk level is, so I can advise my organization accordingly. Hence the two-part yes/no questions.
I’m saying that Time gave a description that likely narrowed down the list to a few people. Let’s say there were five to ten people it could reasonably apply to. If CH told you the person is no longer in EA, or is in EA but no longer performing that role, you could probably identify the person by looking into what those five to ten were up to nowadays. Even if there were more candidates, presumably you could significantly narrow the list with those answers.
Thus, if CH doesn’t have permission from the survivor to answer those questions and had agreed to keep the person’s identity confidential, answering them could breach that promise. They would need to go back to the survivor and ask permission to make additional disclosures.
I imagine not many people would meet the description of the person , so I think it’s plausible that publicly providing further information of that sort would allow for the person’s identification—despite what I understand to be the harassment survivor’s request that the person not be publicly identified.
I don’t need any description of the person. I just want to know in broad strokes what the risk level is, so I can advise my organization accordingly. Hence the two-part yes/no questions.
I’m saying that Time gave a description that likely narrowed down the list to a few people. Let’s say there were five to ten people it could reasonably apply to. If CH told you the person is no longer in EA, or is in EA but no longer performing that role, you could probably identify the person by looking into what those five to ten were up to nowadays. Even if there were more candidates, presumably you could significantly narrow the list with those answers.
Thus, if CH doesn’t have permission from the survivor to answer those questions and had agreed to keep the person’s identity confidential, answering them could breach that promise. They would need to go back to the survivor and ask permission to make additional disclosures.