Hey Hey Waffle gang, I do hope you are well. My name is Mark and today we're checking out some

Am I the Butthole? And if you do love a Reddit story, why not consider him and like, subscribe.

Maybe that notification bell too. As always, it massively helps out the channel. And today

while I was just browsing Twitter while drinking my morning coffee, I had sparkling water and say, hey, you might like to read the channel. And today while I was just browsing Twitter while drinking my morning

coffee, I had sparkling water and say, hey, you might like to read this one. OPE deleted it

better, comments are in the image below and it's a mess. Which of course had me intrigued,

so I thought we'll read this one together. Grab your coffee and let's get started.

So the story was from a deleted user as the post was deleted pretty quickly for some reason, but it's title, MIV the asshole for sending an

employee home to change. For the record, I'm female. I'm a 23 year old senior software engineer.

Part of my job oversees a group of eight other programmers.

I do not enforce a dress code.

I'm fine with the other programmers wearing t-shirts and tank tops as long as they are not outrageous in nature.

But the one thing that I will never tolerate is visible underwear.

Recently, I hired a new employee. She is the only other female

on board of the nine, including myself. She is extremely intelligent with excellent problem-solving

skills, but I've had to reprimand her three times in the two weeks she's been with us about my

no visible underwear rule. She refuses to wear a racerback bra whenever

she wears a tank top. It's distracting because my desk happens to be directly behind hers,

meaning I have to look directly at her visible bra straps all day while working. This morning was

the last straw when she arrived wearing a turtle neck tank dress.

I have an outfit similar to hers and I thought it was a very professional look.

What wasn't professional about it, however, was that her bra straps were hanging out and

...