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DETROIT — An ominous email about an oddly timed 15-minute virtual meeting. A scripted message from human resources. And an abrupt end to that meeting, as well as their job.
That’s how several General Motors
employees who were laid off Monday by the Detroit automaker described their jobs being terminated to CNBC.
“No appreciation or empathy. No questions. Nothing,” said a data analyst who worked for more than a decade at the automaker.









