I think it would have been great to have money when I was young.
"It's nice to be liked.... but it's better by far to get paid" - I love this song - about 30 seconds in.
Shitloads of Money - Liz Phair
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I think it would have been great to have money when I was young.
"It's nice to be liked.... but it's better by far to get paid" - I love this song - about 30 seconds in.
Shitloads of Money - Liz Phair
My ears were burningHo'okipa .... where kuno / kaser1 is foiling nude
perfect. just make sure you put them in the correct order, lest people get the impression you like slicing hookersBoss you've played golf with me, what do you think about gothic script bicep tats on each arm, I was thinking one will be Hooker and one will be Slicer?
a few ironic notes about this replica of the "Pilgrim"... The sunken ship in the photo was built in Denmark in 1945 as a 3-masted schooner used in the Baltic commercial trade. In 1975, it was cut down to a 2-masted Brig rig in Portugal, and was thereafter purchased by the Ocean Institute of Dana Point CA (yup, named after my ancestor) in 1981 and transformed into a "near" replica of the Pilgrim, used for decades as a floating classroom and historical treasure. It sank at it's dock slip last year, as seen in the above photo. As far as I have read, they deemed it beyond salvage, and were going to haul it out into dry dock to see what, if anything, could be done with it. That was last year during the worst of the pandemic, so I don't actually know where the replica is right now. Maybe one of you San Clemente guys knows?
you callin' my hooker a wife? them's fightin' words palCan your wife/hooker sink your ship
She was dismantled and hauled away in pieces. That's my brother in law's crane in the photo, which was day one when they thought they could raise her. Sad ending...a few ironic notes about this replica of the "Pilgrim"... The sunken ship in the photo was built in Denmark in 1945 as a 3-masted schooner used in the Baltic commercial trade. In 1975, it was cut down to a 2-masted Brig rig in Portugal, and was thereafter purchased by the Ocean Institute of Dana Point CA (yup, named after my ancestor) in 1981 and transformed into a "near" replica of the Pilgrim, used for decades as a floating classroom and historical treasure. It sank at it's dock slip last year, as seen in the above photo. As far as I have read, they deemed it beyond salvage, and were going to haul it out into dry dock to see what, if anything, could be done with it. That was last year during the worst of the pandemic, so I don't actually know where the replica is right now. Maybe one of you San Clemente guys knows?
No asking if either one of your gals could sink your shipyou callin' my hooker a wife? them's fightin' words pal
Sad indeed, but hell, she had a good run, and there is a very good reason we build our ships with steel and fiberglass instead of wood nowadaysShe was dismantled and hauled away in pieces. That's my brother in law's crane in the photo, which was day one when they thought they could raise her. Sad ending...
Looks like the Roseway which comes down here to St.Croix every year: https://worldoceanschool.org/get-on-board/about-rosewaya few ironic notes about this replica of the "Pilgrim"... The sunken ship in the photo was built in Denmark in 1945 as a 3-masted schooner used in the Baltic commercial trade. In 1975, it was cut down to a 2-masted Brig rig in Portugal, and was thereafter purchased by the Ocean Institute of Dana Point CA (yup, named after my ancestor) in 1981 and transformed into a "near" replica of the Pilgrim, used for decades as a floating classroom and historical treasure. It sank at it's dock slip last year, as seen in the above photo. As far as I have read, they deemed it beyond salvage, and were going to haul it out into dry dock to see what, if anything, could be done with it. That was last year during the worst of the pandemic, so I don't actually know where the replica is right now. Maybe one of you San Clemente guys knows?
This morning in Rhode Island. Our usual diner we’ve been going to is closed 3 days a week due to a staff shortage with a sign posted looking for servers and a cook. We went on to pick up bagels for guests we’re having tomorrow and this sign was posted in the window…
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Feeling it a lot more out here than in Los Angeles.
all of the above caused by structural problem in our society and economy.So really, WTF is going on here?
It's like a large segment of the employed vanished Anasazi styley.
At first I was buying the "competitive wages" story - that workers were going elsewhere where the wages are more competitive and the bosses aren't as shitty.
But every business out there stll seems to be begging for help.
More and more I think the only explanation here is people - especially young people - have found ways not to work and are living at home with parents.
Also, the teenage labor pool has shrunk because a lot of people in generation whatever don't want to work.
Or did that many Boomers suddenly retire from doing counter service at bagel shops?
My wife had multiple colleagues quit this year.all of the above caused by structural problem in our society and economy.
Hard to answer particular anecdotes, what does your wife do for work? I will guess they really did not need the money and were unhappy with working conditions causing a malaise and they said fook it. On a macro scale it goes to our addiction to low wage labor and our need to treat that labor poorly.My wife had multiple colleagues quit this year.
3 out of the 4 that quit are sitting around with a thumb up their ass.
They had it pretty good were they were working.
What structural problem would this indicate?
Teacher at a private school.Hard to answer particular anecdotes, what does your wife do for work?
All were making around 60K/year. No kids.I will guess they really did not need the money and were unhappy with working conditions causing a malaise and they said fook it. On a macro scale it goes to our addiction to low wage labor and our need to treat that labor poorly.
In this case accurate, if positions were filled there is no labor shortage. What is your view on the issue?Teacher at a private school.
They have it pretty good there - plenty of administrative support.
10% match on their retirement plan is not bad either.
All were making around 60K/year. No kids.
Their positions were quickly filled.
If they "really did not need the money" I'm not sure that shows wages are too low.
i worked on one. Wadie Murphys.'Skipjack (boat) - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org