Secondary Search

FDNY Captain Nolan Daly was in trouble with the good folks at EEO. Again. He could have attended the annual class, sat still, kept his mouth shut for two hours and gone home. But he was tired of being told how to think. Daly wasn't racist, sexist, homophobic or any of the other labels they threw at him. It always amazed him that the people who preached acceptance, inclusion and diversity were only talking about those who agreed with them. If your opinion differed from theirs, you were not only wrong, but were downright evil and had some sort of sick agenda.As a decorated captain with thirty years on the job, Daly was a high-profile guy; if they could take him down a peg, it would go a long way toward keeping others in line. With a new member transferring into Engine 312, Daly saw that they were coming after him, but he'd had enough. Now he would be on the record as he encouraged the members to analyze the facts and come to their own conclusions. Stop accepting the evasive language and outright lies and get to the truth. He didn't care if they agreed with him, he simply wanted them to think for themselves.With his job and pension on the line, Daly takes on the establishment and fights back against those who would shut him down for having an opinion and speaking his mind.