| Author | Message | ||
     Wolfridgerider |
15 bucks a hour... | ||
| Ebutch |
$15 hr. causes this greedy CommeCrats.  | ||
| Ebutch |
In 1961 I had 2 jobs paying $.65 hr. State raised hr. wadge to $.75 hr. both jobs cut my hrs. in half.Made less. Minimum wadge raise = inflation and less jobs for starters.  Opps: One job payed minime $.50 hr. (Message edited by ebutch on December 08, 2016) | ||
| Pwnzor |
Awesome, I love this. Force the return of the trades. Let's start making things again instead of being a nation of burger flippers. | ||
| Airbozo |
Pwnzor: I agree wholeheartedly! A local woodworking company has been trying to find apprentices for years now. Hell I even thought about it, but I could not survive on apprentice pay. The owner has been desperate to find people for years and is working with the local community college to create a school/job training program. | ||
| Froggy |
One thing I like about Amazon's concept is that it would force people to put things back where they found them. I see it all the time where someone changes their mind about frozen fish sticks then leaves them on a random shelf, and because they may have defrosted they have to get tossed. Plus, I no longer would have to deal with "unexpected item in the bagging area" because the checkout machines are programmed to be very slow. | ||
| Blake |
Mark of the Beast! Joking. Mostly. I'd miss the cute check-out girls. I like people. | ||
| Pwnzor |
I'd miss the cute check-out girls. I think they might still have people stocking the shelves. Robots might have a harder time than a human to verify packaging integrity and potential spoilage. I vote for the formation of the Four S Brigade! Supermodel Supermarket Shelf Stockers! | ||
| Panhead_dan |
Those fish sticks don't necessarily get thrown out. It's up to the dedicated, happy employee that finds them dripping on the peanut isle. |
