No, true. But the whole thing was odd.
Freddie is an odd character to suddenly realise that working class people can't afford everything he grew up taking for granted. He spent time in a young offender's institute, he must have met plenty of people who didn't have his life chances.
It's odd that he seems to be struggling with where to draw the boundaries between management and staff, given his prior experience at LL.
It's beyond odd that he thought that a stake out with his mates was a suitable way to handle the situation.
It's odd that, with his experience of drug dealing, it hasn't occured to him (or Vince) that there might be some kind of organised crime going on and that Jason is just the little guy at that end of the chain.
It's odd that he appears to think that letting a small-time thief get away with it is the solution to poor people being poor. Although that's perhaps the least odd part of it, knowing what a bubble some people live in.
And it's odd that there's a random, disjointed, backstory about Philipino food in the canteen (and still no Filipino workers have emerged), a staff gym etc. If all it's meant to show is that Freddie cares about other people enough to notice their working conditions, then there are surely less weird ways to signal that.
So after all that, the fact that Freddie maybe spoke out of turn didn't even register with me!