The main idea is for a short teleportation ability that becomes a natural skill for the rogue and can be used without limit . I don ' t know if it ' s a viable concept . This is what I ' m trying to figure out . <| sep |> But they are not sending their best people . can we not build a wall ? And get the English to pay for it ? <| sep |> I love you . I mean it in a human kindness way . <| sep |> Could I instead kick them in the ass as they were tying their shoelaces ? <| sep |> Has nothing to do with employees . <| sep |> This isn ' t true . He could get in trouble if it was clear that he was intentionally draining the company and the shareholders of resources , or if he was negligent in his lack of business knowledge , but he doesn ' t have to affirmatively prove any of the things you mentioned . CEOs are generally allowed to make business decisions as they wish , as long as those decisions aren ' t completely screwing over those who have invested in you in an intentional or incompetent way , but are things some reasonable person could support . Gravity Payments ' actions should be fine . I don ' t think public vs . private mattered here The CEO ' s brother was a minority shareholder , just like the Dodge brothers were in this case . If the CEO had intentionally harmed shareholder returns to pursue his own goals , he ' d have been susceptible to a lawsuit regardless of whether the other shareholder was just his brother or it was a publicly traded company .