ClinteEastwoodsScowl
ClintEastwoodsScowl
ClinteEastwoodsScowl

Yes, because a second or two is enough to kick someone in the head and have them fully recover, not report it and have things all move along all dandy. He's the only one bringing charges and he's the only one who is reporting the behavioral issues of this other child. If he's correct, then time will show it. If he is

I understand that but they're kindergartners. The teacher to kindergarten ratio is generally pretty good and while I understand it would be unwise of the school to make any statement... it just seems odd. Kicked in the head and no disciplinary action or witnesses?

Calm down. I'm not demanding anything of anyone. But I don't take first person testimonials with no proof without at least giving some time and effort into thinking about the other side of the story-especially in today's age of the attitude of 'put it on social media, run to the news and shame people

How does one child kick another in the face without raising any kind of alarms? I mean, kids are flexible but a karate chop like that (with the other girl standing) seems far fetched. And no playground monitors noticed a girl on the ground being kicked in the head by a boy and what I presume to be an audience?

Thank you!! I've traveled extensively... and when I say that, I don't mean backpacking through a few countries in Europe or central America. I'm saying I've covered quite a bit of the globe if you go by country name only (not actual cities, provinces, etc). I have made some true connections with locals but I'm not

The assumption that these people are being taken advantage of and don't know that insensitive tourists are experiencing their 'OMG!!! Culture Moment!!!' is condescending. Spend some time with actual locals. They will smile and take a picture with tourists all the while rolling their eyes on the inside or immediately

We actually were a government contractor... and with the budget of our client running out (or better yet, their funding being cut down), the company prepared themselves and instituted that very specific time keeping. The company is still thriving and doing great because the loss was passed on to the workers who were

I have nothing to add except that you sound awesome! Our society needs your very specific skill set to take care of people who truly need it.

I worked for a company where we were required to input our time daily as well and break it down into specific categories of work. I saw it for what it was: a way to trim the fat and get a in-depth report of how much time employees devoted to specific tasks. About a year later the lay offs started.

I really don't mean this as condescending but I would venture to guess if you're performing the work of three people (yourself and two people higher up than you) that you could potentially utilize that to your advantage with a new position with a different company and both get promoted and get away from such a

Do YOU? Because you're not offering much except a dickish attitude and extremely unpleasant responses to anyone that dares challenge your black & white view of work experience.

It's sad that you're so condescending and mean. I'm not an inexperienced person. I've been a salaried professional for almost a decade (prior to that military which was very much about dot the i's and cross the t's in terms of hours and time) and while I've switched companies a few times, I've worked for managers that

No, not every salaried position. Certainly not mine or other people I know. Good managers understand a fluxuating work load and allow employees to have a say in when they're required to be in the office. In this week, I've worked an 11 hour day (mainly because I knew I wasn't going home at normal time so I took my

And also... aren't cameos expressly used so the famous person can guest appear AS THEMSELVES? I don't think a singer of the 21st century would be too famous in the fictional Westeros and surrounding lands. Maybe I'm the crazy one.

Yeah, this was $9.95 for dinner and I think $7.95 for lunch (plus free frozen yogurt at the end) all you can eat unless you specified that your order that it was to-go. We don't have sales tax where I lived so if you didn't get a beer or soda you could eat a ton of quality food for $10 or less. Where I live now I can

I was directing more snark to Zaphodthethird about the whole 'crappy hotel security job' jab. I think people who are gainfully employed in this economy are very lucky. I guess I failed in that regard.

It very well could but the owner was trying to avoid people eating three bowls there and getting another bowl and then complaining about how full they are and can they please just take it home? Would most people do that? Probably not. But if a restaurant is going to enforce a policy (and has many regulars who do the

I'm guessing if you had a great amount of skills to rise above a 'crappy hotel security job' you wouldn't be there to begin with and in the position to sell a video of celebs. It might be seen as a windfall now but way to low ball TMZ and the other media outlets while compromising your integrity and limiting job

Here's my anecdote... I was a waitress at one of those Mongolian Grill restaurants when I was a teen. We had a strict no 'to go' policy if you dined in as it was 'all you can eat' otherwise. People weren't loading up and discarding plates of vegetables. They were loading up on beef, chicken, pork, seafood & tofu. The

As a person with a sibling attempting to live that very existence, I can tell you that for me, that myth is more true than not. Anyone who says people on government assistance can afford Cadillacs are deliberately trying to inflame and exaggerating a point. But when you personally know people (and their spouses) who