There?s some debate in our comments section about whether Don was harder on Lane than the firm had been on him when it was revealed that he?d lied about his identity. Would Don have survived the strict scrutiny he applied to Lane? It?s hard to say, in part because their crimes are so different. Lane stole from the company, plain and simple. Don?s crime had less bearing on the company?s day-to-day business, though it was still a serious offense: Just ask Yahoo?s recently-ousted CEO Scott Thompson, who lost his job because he lied on his r?sum? about having a computer science degree. That seems mild by comparison with Don?s deceit, and it?s not as if Draper?s lie had no effect on the company: It would eventually lead him to scuttle nascent talks with North American Aviation, which would have required that he complete a background check. But by the time Don?s false identity came to light he had proven himself indispensible to Sterling Cooper. The partners felt it was more expedient to keep him around?and to use their knowledge of his secret to force him to sign the contract he?d long evaded?than it was to fire him. Lane had no such leverage: However good he may have been at his job, he?d compromised his standing by embezzling those funds. Don?s sins may ultimately be the graver ones, but it?s no surprise that he was able to stick around while Lane was forced to type his letter of resignation, taped-up spectacles perched on his nose.
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