Viewing sexy pics could cost banker job
Source: Agencies |
February 5, 2010, Friday
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Print Edition
Print Edition
AN online campaign has started to save the job of an Australian banker who became an Internet sensation after he was caught on live television viewing images of scantily clad supermodel Miranda Kerr on his computer.
The financial Website "Here is the City News" (http://news.hereisthecity.com/) has set up a "Save Dave" page that encourages readers to e-mail the public relations department of Macquarie Bank to save banker David Kiely's job.
The Web campaign lists four reasons for Kiely to keep his job: He seems like a nice bloke; the photographs were not hardcore; he has suffered enough, and there's just too much political correctness in this world anyway.
Kiely, who works in Macquarie Private Wealth in Sydney, opened e-mails containing pictures of Kerr, unaware a colleague behind him was doing a live television interview about the Australian economy.
At one point Kiely turned and looked at the TV camera, with a photo of Kerr in full sight on his dealing room screen.
Local media have reported that Kiely may have been set up, with one of the e-mails ending with the words "turn around now."
"Whether set up or not, Kiely was really only guilty of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. There but for the grace of God," said the Web campaign petition.
A clip of Kiely's embarrassing incident on YouTube has attracted more than 1.3 million hits. Some viewers were sympathetic to Kiely's plight.
"Can't blame him ... probably the dullest job ever, plus I mean, come on, it's Miranda Kerr, he's only human," one YouTube viewer wrote.
Kerr jetted back into Sydney from New York on Wednesday unaware of the fuss over her photos.
"I don't know anything about it, I've been on a plane all night," Kerr said.
The financial Website "Here is the City News" (http://news.hereisthecity.com/) has set up a "Save Dave" page that encourages readers to e-mail the public relations department of Macquarie Bank to save banker David Kiely's job.
The Web campaign lists four reasons for Kiely to keep his job: He seems like a nice bloke; the photographs were not hardcore; he has suffered enough, and there's just too much political correctness in this world anyway.
Kiely, who works in Macquarie Private Wealth in Sydney, opened e-mails containing pictures of Kerr, unaware a colleague behind him was doing a live television interview about the Australian economy.
At one point Kiely turned and looked at the TV camera, with a photo of Kerr in full sight on his dealing room screen.
Local media have reported that Kiely may have been set up, with one of the e-mails ending with the words "turn around now."
"Whether set up or not, Kiely was really only guilty of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. There but for the grace of God," said the Web campaign petition.
A clip of Kiely's embarrassing incident on YouTube has attracted more than 1.3 million hits. Some viewers were sympathetic to Kiely's plight.
"Can't blame him ... probably the dullest job ever, plus I mean, come on, it's Miranda Kerr, he's only human," one YouTube viewer wrote.
Kerr jetted back into Sydney from New York on Wednesday unaware of the fuss over her photos.
"I don't know anything about it, I've been on a plane all night," Kerr said.
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