klajsdwe
Gene
klajsdwe

Good for you. I really mean that. I personally cannot find the willpower to feel bad for someone who knew they would lose their insurance (or should have known) and then voted to lose their insurance AND TO TOP IT OFF now feels like they can bitch about losing their insurance.

1 - Trump (and the Republicans) are actively choosing to hurt him (and millions of others) and we knew this going in to the election.

My brother, his wife, and their newborn baby are on Medicaid, and my brother is a Trump supporter. He’s high school educated, has never lived outside of his town, and has a limited understanding of politics outside of the horrible Facebook groups he’s in (which convince him that he’s poor because of immigrants or

Because this is a real concern, and hypothetical Trump voters aren’t actually losing their jobs to immigrants. They’re losing their jobs to automation and to industries moving overseas.

To the people who support Trump and will lose health care. . .

Presidential candidates aren’t legally obligated to release their taxes. There’s just a lot of precedent for it, and it was assumed that would damage his candidacy (though it appears not to have). This is an actual law he’s breaking now, which would be a bigger deal if the GoP controlled congress actually cared about

What marketing director decided to name a product after the worst thing that could happen to it? It’s like driving a Chevy Crash or flying on a Boeing Fireball.

What marketing director decided to name a product after the worst thing that could happen to it? It’s like driving a

I don’t think Kim would agree to it because he knows it would lead to the collapse of his regime. If the sanctions were lifted, there would be more contact with the outside world. This would lead to mass defections when people see the economic opportunity of the rest of the world, without the propaganda of the state

As a vet myself this is something everyone needs to understand: sometimes American Soldiers die for no good reason. They die in accidents, in blue-on-blue attacks, from improper medical care, in stupid wars, in badly planned missions. It happens. “Soldiers have died” is not a reason to keep fighting in and of itself.

As long as you can get American soldiers killed, you will always have defenders, because there will always be people who think saying that American soldiers were sent somewhere to die for no good reason is more offensive than sending American soldiers somewhere to die for no good reason.

I spent a couple of weeks in Argentina, so I’m going to pretend to be an expert.

Just to be clear on this:

But his transcripts are so complicated, that most people wouldn’t be able to understand them, so there’s not really any reason to bother releasing them.

OMG, can you imagine? The last thing i’d want is a bunch of people with GUNS yelling at each other, “That’s just what a cylon would say! Toss the toaster out of the airlock!!”

;)

Couldn’t be him. It’s red not gold.

I think this is a good approach if that’s the type of job you’re going for - for many other roles, this can be seen as pushy or aggressive and can work against you.

I assume it’s something more along the lines of “CEO’s have an important role in an organization, but are not worth 200x the average employees salary”.

The times I’ve had interviewees try any “Sales Closer” B.S. on me guaranteed their resume went straight into the trash. You are not in charge of the hiring process; these questions are challenging the hiring manager’s judgement and authority. You don’t know how may other interviews have been held or if you are

the interviewer says: “you don’t appear to know much about this field.” You can respond with something like: “I’m a quick learner”