I mean, I would like to see Hybe being destroy, put lets face it, that wouldn't happen while BTS is with them. According some armys, they sure own some shares of that company. For that i don't see them leaving the company, at least not in a near future. The Hybe Stans are inmoral and they're not going to demand sanctions, lol not even explanations, for the company's behavior. So, what are the chances for the people involve in this whole mess to be fired?
At this point. What would be a realistic punishment for Hybe?
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A few forced and crappy public apologies and mayhaps a few fines here and there. Or they find an employee to use as a scapegoat.
I doubt any extreme measures will be taken against them.
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I am, perhaps, jaded, but I think they might get a relatively small fine and a slap on the wrist.
Public opinion will be lower for a bit. But then BTS will have a comeback and/or another HYBE group will have a big hit and people will move one and stop caring as they usually do whenever any scandal stops being newsworthy. -
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Lmao they wont be punished.
Money is everything and we live in a capitalist world.
Sad but its the truth.
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They need to make it illegal (with fines) for these corporations to run negative viral campaigns on others groups. Otherwise, you create an arms race with all the labels hiring people to run negative viral campaigns against everyone else, lowering the appeal of K-pop. If they run it on their own group (like NewJeans), that should be grounds for contract termination with hefty fines since that's breach of fiduciary duty.
They need to make it so companies can't sue executives 100x and bleed them out. Every lawsuit loss should have legal fees paid by the corporation who filed the frivolous lawsuit to disincentivize using money to win. They should also stop allowing lawsuits on whistleblowers, which HYBE threatened. They need to make whistleblower protections stronger.
They need to increase idol protections in these lopsided contracts. If the label wants to dungeon you, then the group should be able to leave. Otherwise you're holding these idols hostage for years in these iron-clad contracts, it makes no sense.
Basically if you realize idol contracts are a special employment contract allowed by the government (similar to NBA/NFL which is a monopoly allowed by the US govt), then you realize the government actually has a lot of power in saying how these contracts should work. For the sake of growing K-pop, the government should step in and place some basic protections around these contracts.
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