fat-ass-bike wrote:
I wonder how many people just rang to abuse GWB!

I guess this is the only gig he can do - No one wants him on the college / university circuit doing speeches!

vindication15 wrote:
Quote:

score09 wrote:
Straight up joke, shouldn't ever be no tip jar, wasn't that way in the seventies, I can attest.

I left the ghetto dictionary in my other briefcase, can someone translate this sentence?

Seriously, why did you fail out of middle school? "Straight up joke, shouldn't ever left school"

JCbiscuit wrote:
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Stringer wrote:
Eyewitness News WABC-TV Video:

http://7online.com/news/police-search ... y-city-businesses/314527/

I saw these guys in front of Torico's yesterday, and was hoping they were covering the laughable installation of a stop sign that 4 out of 5 cars blow right through.

but nope. it was the Tip Jar Bandit

vindication15 wrote:
Quote:

score09 wrote:
Straight up joke, shouldn't ever be no tip jar, wasn't that way in the seventies, I can attest.

I left the ghetto dictionary in my other briefcase, can someone translate this sentence?

Seriously, why did you fail out of middle school? "Straight up joke, shouldn't ever left school"

BeatrixKiddo wrote:
The jar at Fussy Friends wasn't a tip jar you fucking loser, it was a donation jar for CAT a non profit organization in Jersey City. Did you read the article where it said donation jar. Get a fucking clue Troll.

fat-ass-bike wrote:
Repurposing containers is something every daycare and school do - they use them for arts and craft, storage and this has always been done as a good business practice. Buying products and non perishables in bulk, is what keeps many businesses viable, thus the need to repurpose containers is how one makes using liquids or products in a more manageable and safe way. Bleach can be bought in 55 gallon drums and the cost savings is huge.

The storage of cleaning products in a kitchen is common practice as its an area totally out of bounds for children and always with an adult present.

I still stand by the opinion that the kitchen aide is a knuckle-head and it was a justifiable firing and they are lucky not to be sued directly by a parent for negligence. If you do a search on a position description of a (general) kitchen aide, you will learn that they are accountable for many duties within the kitchen and the transference of bulk items into small manageable ones ... it also includes the hands on use of chemicals to clean pots and pans, equipment and prep areas.

If you're looking to blame someone, then its the kitchen aides training and their certification / accreditation to apply and do the job. Clearly they lacked common sense or slept through their classes!

Note: Parents always complain the high cost of childcare and the only way many daycare places can save money and keep overheads down is via bulk buying - nearly every business does it and any staff in a daycare would be especially aware of it, thus the need to repurpose containers to manage their bulk purchases.

score09, you need a reality check and look into some of these daycare places or even aged care facilities and get out of your cocoon of ignorance. Just recently there was a drive for plastic bottles, butter tubs and cereal boxes at our local daycare - I gather they were doing some sort of art project with the kids.

On_The_3rd wrote:
Quote:

score09 wrote:
Please. It's a tip jar. I'm glad he stole it and hope he continues on his "rein of terror," stealing the sacrosanct tip jars and all, lol. The "tip jar" is a relatively new phenomenon in the latest incarnation of American Capitalism. Like the induction of fee structures courtesy the financial industry (fee for this and fee for that,) everybody is squeezing the next guy for as many pennies as possible. Straight up joke, shouldn't ever be no tip jar, wasn't that way in the seventies, I can attest. Obviously the "offender" has spent a few nights without the necessities most take for granted. F***ing America and its Capitalist ethos.

Just remember people, what goes around comes around and as the great divide between the haves and have nots continues to widen, there gonna be trouble in the waters in the not too distant.

Damn dude, who shit in your garden? As I'm sure you're aware, the U.S. doesn't force it's citizen to live by it's rules if you don't agree with them, you're more then welcome to leave.

And please take your soapbox with you, shouldn't be too cumbersome as it's already empty.

Seagull wrote:
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score09 wrote:
Just remember people, what goes around comes around and as the great divide between the haves and have nots continues to widen, there gonna be trouble in the waters in the not too distant.

Sounds fantastic! I look forward to the future and the days when street justice is commonplace, and shitbags that think they can screw over the "haves" (the people who work hard at their jobs in this case) can get their hands cut off like in many other parts of the world.

fat-ass-bike wrote:
If I grabbed a repurposed gallon milk container from a cupboard that obviously I didn't get out of a fridge, I'd be taking a second look at it - I would consider that as basic common-sense, I'd even take a whiff of what was inside the container and also make myself familiar of my surrounds within the kitchen area and get to know what's what in my area of employment - Obviously this employee needed to be spoon fed their role and I hope they don't make the same stupid mistake with their own family at home. Note: The report did state a label was on the MILK container that was overlooked and a note was made to make the label bigger to help prevent it reoccuring by employees that aren't so observant !
Obviously other staff didn't and hadn't made that basic mistake, thus this employee lacked simple common-sense or have a basic safety aptitude when dealing with kids.

This is a classic example of 'if in doubt, stay out and find out - before proceeding'. On many of my building sites I would erect signs with this message when acting as the safety officer.

fat-ass-bike wrote:
The daycare did the right thing by contacting emergency services and parents immediately and firing the worker the next day.

I can only assume that when you pay minimum wage you also get minimum aptitude and common-sense. Maybe they need to lock cupboards to prevent 'adults and staff' opening them too!

But credit should go the management for acting fast

bodhipooh wrote:
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fat-ass-bike wrote:
Drag his sorry ass to prison and freeze all his assets

You mean the clothes on his back? The guy is a loser. Doubtful he has ANY meaningful assets.

teachparentlove wrote:
From one of our teacher facebook pages a list of things we witnessed the Source4Teachers substitutes doing this year. We are giving this company millions of dollars to sell us substitutes that can't get jobs anywhere else.

DIYforYourSoul wrote:

Can anyone help me figure out how to loade images and vidoes into my posts. I see it done all of the time, but I can't seem to figure it out. And there doesn't seem to be a help section to get the answer.

Any assistance would be appreciated.

Thanks.

score09 wrote:
Goodness gracious, you'd think the very first thing we'd see would be a photo. And STILL none, six hours later.

I have one, talking 'bout a GOOD one.

But, who are you?

brewster wrote:
Good grief, reading comprehension on JCList has hit a new low, and that's saying something.

brewster wrote:
1- The OP never said the place was downtown

brewster wrote:
2- they were only asking about relative value of the 5th fl, not of buying, or of buying Downtown.

borisp wrote:
Nobody can tell you for certain.

Not even score09 below who makes predictions with enviable certainty. Think about it this way, if he were really that good at the real estate price predictions, after all the volatility of the last decade, he'd be a multi-millionair right now.