"I guess I wasn't consciously doing it at the tim. ... I was concerned about the organization, for him, his family and my staff."
"A bit of both."
"Yes that entered my mind."
Witness testimony began with an accusation of negligent supervision in a high-stakes trial brought by the family of pitcher Tyler Skaggs against the Angels. Plaintiffs portrayed long-time employee Tim Mead as a well-meaning supervisor who repeatedly failed to report Eric Kay’s improper conduct, including suspected drug use, prescription problems, and an extramarital affair. Counsel argued that Kay’s behavior should have led to discipline or termination well before the July 2019 trip when Skaggs died after snorting fentanyl provided by Kay. Mead acknowledged knowledge of Kay’s issues but said he never reported them to human resources.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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