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FROM: [email protected]
BCC: [email protected]

To whom it may concern,

It has come to my attention that a certain Anabelle Valencia, a foreman at Mining Site A, has broken one of the key rules of Whitehill Mining. In the waxing hours of (date that fits in timeline), Valencia used her Whitehill Mining credentials to execute an unsolicited visit to the inside of Mine A by international Vine stars. The Vine stars (Viners, if you will), proceeded to film and discuss with Ms. Valencia various confidential technical and geographical details regarding the productivity of Site A. As of the sending of this email, Ms. Valencia has been relieved of her post effective immediately.

I am emailing the entire company because this is no small matter. Mining site A is one of the most polluted and dangerous places in the State of Wyoming. After an investigation by the Department of Environmental Quality in 2007 it was closed indefinitely because of the health risk miles of asbestos insulation on the ceilings of the mine shafts as well as the hundred year buildup of methane in the lower levels posed to our miners. Site A has since been reopened, albeit fully automated (machinery cannot catch mesothelioma the last time I checked). Site A’s reopening was entirely contingent on these automation efforts preventing further human contact inside the mine except for the odd maintenance request, which are heavily coordinated, team efforts in order to limit the exposure risk of working inside Site A.

If employees with ample training and experience are barred from entering Site A because of the risk it poses to them, think of how it looks to Whitehill Mining when a group of early-20s Viners with no training or real world experience besides graciously accepting handouts from their parents enter the mine under only one person's supervision? The risks to them as well as the company would be astronomical. This incident, then, should serve as a warning to all employees working in the direct vicinity of Site A, B, C, D, and E in any capacity; entering the mine without permission and supervision is entirely forbidden. And inviting members of the public to view the mines will cost you your job, and your reputation.

Cordially,
Ava Whitehill

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