- Joined
- Apr 7, 2013
- Messages
- 59,399
I mean they can do what they want but I rarely see a packed theater anymore on the rare occasion I do go so I doubt people will pay a premium. They will just sit in the empty seats.
Ridiculous.
I mean they can do what they want but I rarely see a packed theater anymore on the rare occasion I do go so I doubt people will pay a premium. They will just sit in the empty seats.
Ridiculous.
Same.Good thing I don't go anymore.
I’m for it. Climate change is going to kill them soon enough anyway.
This…does not sound like a good idea.
This…does not sound like a good idea.
I don’t see why we would change labor laws like they are now. I don’t think a child working in a meat processing plant will be any more successful than one running a cash register or stocking shelves.I wouldn't want my child to be running a fastfood register, just because they'd be the frontline employee...that seems kinda fucked up to have a child dealing with the public.
But I definitely think it's cool for a kid to have a part time job. The earlier they can learn responsibilities the better.
I don't either unless they think they can get them started working before the laziness kicks in.I don’t see why we would change labor laws like they are now. I don’t think a child working in a meat processing plant will be any more successful than one running a cash register or stocking shelves.
This is a "protest". January 6th was a riot. Pay close attention to the difference.
I smell bullshit.
I worked for my dad sweeping up the machine shop steel chips when I was 14. Helps build some work ethic. Probably ran the presses a little but I didn't really run the machines regularly until I was a bit older.This is anecdotal at best, but I worked in a meat processing facility that slaughtered and processed 1,200 cattle per day when I was 14. It was only a summer gig, but it was pretty awesome and showed me that I needed to do something better with my life than work long hours for little money.
I saw a lot of stuff that still blows my mind today. The coolest thing I ever saw was a bull get shot in the head, drop to the floor, the hooked a chain around it leg, then it proceed to get up and walk around like nothing happened.
Pretty cool.
I didn’t do anything of substance really at that plant. Swept the break room, stocked soap and paper towels, tested hydraulic equipment. One day I spent 8 hours raising and lifting a hydraulic platform that had just been installed. I guess they needed it broke in or some shit. Very boring day. I had to be on it while it was operating. Up. Down. Up. Down. All fricken day.I worked for my dad sweeping up the machine shop steel chips when I was 14. Helps build some work ethic. Probably ran the presses a little but I didn't really run the machines regularly until I was a bit older.
Of course then I went to college and said, I can't do boring tasks like that for the rest of my life.
I hauled hay for 3 summers when I was 12-15. Hardest job I have ever had, but it brought me some money and taught me hard work.I worked for my dad sweeping up the machine shop steel chips when I was 14. Helps build some work ethic. Probably ran the presses a little but I didn't really run the machines regularly until I was a bit older.
Of course then I went to college and said, I can't do boring tasks like that for the rest of my life.