Whew, chile! A Texas security guard quit his job right on the spot after his manager scolded him for wearing his uniform on live television.
RELATED: Families of 19 Students Impacted By The Uvalde School Shooting Sue Texas State Police In $500 Million Lawsuit
Texas Security Guard Quits His Job
TMZ reported that during an interview with FOX 7 Austin, Percy Payne’s manager approached him, stating that he was violating company policy. Shortly after, they argued, prompting Percy to return his uniform and quit on the spot.
The outlet revealed Percy Payne spoke to the news station with surveillance footage allegedly showing two men assaulting him in the parking lot he oversees.
While speaking to the television crew, Percy described how two young men on electric scooters arrived at his job site and scuffled with him on surveillance video. His manager eventually appeared and reprimanded him.
Percy’s manager blamed him for the alleged assault, which pushed him to his breaking point and led him to quit his job. He later resumed the interview with FOX 7 Austin dressed in his own clothes. Percy asserts that the two men attempted to steal his car, prompting him to engage in a physical altercation with them.
TMZ further clarified that Percy was dissatisfied with how the police responded to the on-duty incident.
More Recent Texas News
As The Shade Room previously reported, Texan families affected by the 2022 Uvalde school shooting began pursuing financial compensation in May for the children impacted. On (May 22), the families of 19 victims announced their joint federal lawsuit seeking $500 million. Seventeen families mourned the loss of their children, while two families had children who were injured.
The Texas Department of Public Safety is facing a lawsuit from ninety-two officials and troopers accused of mishandling their response to what the Associated Press labeled as “one of the deadliest school shootings in U.S. history.”
The lawsuit includes the Uvalde School District, former Robb Elementary Principal Mandy Gutierrez, and former Uvalde Schools Police Chief Peter Arrendondo as defendants.
RELATED: Texas Governor Pardons Man Convicted Of Killing Black Lives Matter Protestor In 2020
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