Hib3rnian

Hib3rnian t1_j0z0jvc wrote

For now. Is it a matter of her just moving to a different city to be eligible for another job as a lawyer, etc? That's why I said disbarred.

If she can't be trusted to support the law accordingly, she shouldn't be able to practice it anywhere.

Just like a cop that's been found guilty of extortion or a teacher caught molesting kids, etc.

All these mfr's get caught, get fired and then land in the same type of job in some state where they "need" these types of skilled people just to pull the same crap. It's bullshit.

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Hib3rnian t1_iydazcs wrote

As tax payers, we're all potential users of the system at some point in time.

The fact it's been so "cluster fucked" should be an outrage especially at a time when so many need UC, and based on predictions on the economy, so many more will soon.

Drives me nuts that people are so caught up in how "this political party is doing this and that political party is doing that" when citizens can't get simple services today that worked fine less than 3 years ago. And cost the taxpayers millions for what is essentially less.

THATS where the outrage should be focused. THATS what needs to be fixed now.

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Hib3rnian t1_ix88kqe wrote

A. Brick and mortar college educations are too expensive for any family with an income at or below $100k. The cost outweighs the risk in many cases. This puts any middle class and below demographic, on the path to either trades work (nothing wrong with it) or online degrees.

B. Online degrees are more efficient, more flexible, cost effective and as good if not better from a gained knowledge standpoint. And you are into the workforce faster with less financial burdens.

C. It's 2022, foreign students can remotely attend classes in the US from the comfort and safety of their own homes in whatever country they are from, saving the cost of travel, housing, etc along with having the peace of mind that they won't be affected by the increasing violence in the US.

The brick and mortar college mentality is antiquated and in many instances obsolete (hands on learning aside). Those that are prestigious will maintain their numbers as mentioned but those not in that upper realm will need to adjust to a more cost effective, efficient model or simply not survive.

It's the same "dinosaur lifecycle" we see with most everything when it comes to technological advancements; adapt or die.

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Hib3rnian t1_ix7xnly wrote

The inefficiency and poor craftsmanship is astounding.

Why remove top layers rough edges straight down one side and then section out on the other side only to go back and clean cut the edges for rough edges removal? Just rough clear the full width and then do the cleanup work. It'll fill faster, smooth easier and last longer.

Gotta work smarter, not harder and take some pride in your accomplishments.

But I guess efficiency would put OT into jeopardy right before the holidays...

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