Well, for one, the Bible is full of hypocrisies, so you might not want to use it to counter alleged hypocrisy because that would be, well, hypocritical. For another, you're conflating individual hypocrisy with different members of an organization having different opinions, (precisely the thing you said you weren't doing in your first sentence). It would be one thing if she were directly responsible for the things you're talking about, but as has been pointed out numerous times, she isn't. So no, she does not have to account for them or apologize for them. I imagine there are probably some people who worked on the Transformers movies who don't much care for the film itself, but enjoyed the specific job they were given to do (whether in effects or sound or construction), and I don't see any reason to deny them their right to express that opinion just because they had a minor role to play in the making of it. Not everyone likes every single thing their company outputs, nor should they have to pretend they do.
(What the hell are you doing with your line breaks?)
It shouldn't be hard to understand why a person posting under their own name would not want to publicly criticize the actions of their employer. So by your logic, that means she should refrain from expressing her opinion at all, even if the opinion is valid and even if she genuinely disagrees with her employer on the subject (and might even be trying to change their actions behind the scenes).
If she included a sentence in her post saying "BTW, my company is guilty of this too," her preceding argument would not somehow suddenly become legitimate because that sentence does not modify or alter the original argument in any way; it's purely supplemental data. You're evaluating the merits of the position based on the irrelevant data (the person making it), not the merits of the position itself, which is the definition of ad hominem and a
textbook logical fallacy.
How can the opinion be null and void if it's a perfectly valid issue to speak out against? You completely contradict yourself; either the argument is valid or not. That doesn't change depending on who makes it.
For the record, from her later post in the
thread:
and