So he made some comments to an employee, which are not on the video and without corroboration the hotel employees went to Irvin's employers to get him fired from his job? Nothing surprises me in our courts today so predicting this case is impossible.
But now we know why the hotel was hesitant to release the video. Clearly, the video does not show anything. It has become a case of words exchanged which the woman took as offensive. But the hotel and the woman have been very hesitant to reveal what she claims Irvin said. Could it be, like the video, the actual comments were relatively harmless? Did Irvin say, "you are a very attractive woman", or something like that? Is that offensive enough to get a person fired? If this goes to trial, those words will have to come out. And then a jury or judge will decide if Irvin's comments could be rationally considered offensive. It is going to be an interesting trial to watch.