The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
Alright, I'm convinced. The politicians I thought were serious politicians are Fleas on the Beast. Ron Paul will put the Beast on a diet. Or possibly tame it. The metaphor isn't clear, but that's not the point. The point is that before I didn't see the light, but this woman who doesn't blink and her terrible metaphor have made me see the light. I'm buying liberty dollars as we speak and registering to vote in the Republican primary.
That's a teacher? I was thinking more like student; more like special ed student.
I weep for her students.
I'm telling you, one of the biggest reasons I gave up the dream of teaching was the prospect of having to work with other teachers.
I gave up on my dream of teaching because apparently my instructional methods are too "inappropriate, unorthodox, and pornographic for a normal classroom."
Alright, I'm convinced. The politicians I thought were serious politicians are Fleas on the Beast. Ron Paul will put the Beast on a diet. Or possibly tame it. The metaphor isn't clear, but that's not the point. The point is that before I didn't see the light, but this woman who doesn't blink and her terrible metaphor have made me see the light. I'm buying liberty dollars as we speak and registering to vote in the Republican primary.
That's a teacher? I was thinking more like student; more like special ed student.
I weep for her students.
I'm telling you, one of the biggest reasons I gave up the dream of teaching was the prospect of having to work with other teachers.
This is pretty much the only reason I'm not a cop. Well, having to work with other cops; having to work with teachers would suck, too, though.
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
They throw money at you to become a teacher in the UK but then you're essentially stuck with the same crappy wage for the rest of your career. I wouldn't really class Academia as being a teacher, lecturing is only ever a very small part of what you're being paid to do or in some cases, simply not a part. It depends on the complicated relationships that exist between the university as the funding bodies.
Mojo_Jojo on
Homogeneous distribution of your varieties of amuse-gueule
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
Yeah, that was another strike against it. Terrifically demanding work with very little reward. If I'm going to bust my ass, I'd at least like to get paid a little bit like that was the case.
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
Not to mention it's one of the jobs that requires the most amount of training. That would probably have been strike #3. I mean how horseshit is it when you go to school for 5 years and are making less money than some retail managers without a single college credit to their name? It's really horseshit, is what it is.
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
Church on
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
Not to mention it's one of the jobs that requires the most amount of training. That would probably have been strike #3. I mean how horseshit is it when you go to school for 5 years and are making less money than some retail managers without a single college credit to their name? It's really horseshit, is what it is.
Irony, you are so cruel
Irony, you make me laugh
Irony, we are your fool
Line B's rhyme is giraffe
Hacksaw on
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
My dad's a judge and he's not doing to shabbily, last I checked. Same goes for a lot of civic-type jobs. Teachers just get the royal screw compared to others.
Is that how Ron Paul and his supporters appear to you guys? That's... not how I sound... right?
[EDIT]: This question does assume prior, thorough and intimate conceptual knowledge of all my posts. So I hope you did your homework!
If you support Ron Paul, you sound silly. Sorry. Maybe not that silly, but silly all the same.
I find it difficult to look at him with the same zeal I used to feel after, uh... what's the word... learning.
But, comparatively, except maybe Obama.
But, there are crazies for ever school of thought, right? Chomsky's criticism, for instance of Pauls private business protection and private contracts about allowing a poor man to commit himself to slavery... I thought it was fairly simple to conclude this wouldn't be allowed on basic moral and constitutional grounds. It very essentially violates freedom.
I hardly think my ideas are crazy, but maybe I'm not seeing things how they really are?
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
My dad's a judge and he's not doing to shabbily, last I checked. Same goes for a lot of civic-type jobs. Teachers just get the royal screw compared to others.
I don't know how it works here, but justices can be pretty influential in Russia. If it's anything like that here, then I would imagine that has something to do with it. Not that I would know anything about it, mind you. Mainly I've heard that law enforcement, educators, and rescue servicemen get the full fist.
Fall Xbox Live update allows for creating public groups to augment your friends list? God bless them, and who is going to do the dirty work of creating a D&D one?
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
My dad's a judge and he's not doing to shabbily, last I checked. Same goes for a lot of civic-type jobs. Teachers just get the royal screw compared to others.
Working for Washington State sucks ten kinds of ass.
And your dad could be making way more money right now doing private practice.
I don't know how it works here, but justices can be pretty influential in Russia. If it's anything like that here, then I would imagine that has something to do with it. Not that I would know anything about it, mind you. Mainly I've heard that law enforcement, educators, and rescue servicemen get the full fist.
Is that how Ron Paul and his supporters appear to you guys? That's... not how I sound... right?
[EDIT]: This question does assume prior, thorough and intimate conceptual knowledge of all my posts. So I hope you did your homework!
If you support Ron Paul, you sound silly. Sorry. Maybe not that silly, but silly all the same.
I find it difficult to look at him with the same zeal I used to feel after, uh... what's the word... learning.
But, comparatively, except maybe Obama.
But, there are crazies for ever school of thought, right? Chomsky's criticism, for instance of Pauls private business protection and private contracts about allowing a poor man to commit himself to slavery... I thought it was fairly simple to conclude this wouldn't be allowed on basic moral and constitutional grounds. It very essentially violates freedom.
I hardly think my ideas are crazy, but maybe I'm not seeing things how they really are?
Any super civil libertarians give me the heebie jeebies, and anyone who dogmatically believes that anything the government can do, private business can do better can eat a dick.
I don't know how it works here, but justices can be pretty influential in Russia. If it's anything like that here, then I would imagine that has something to do with it. Not that I would know anything about it, mind you. Mainly I've heard that law enforcement, educators, and rescue servicemen get the full fist.
In Russia, or here?
Both. I know they do in the Caucasus. Then again, almost everyone gets fucked over by someone in the Caucasus.
Mostly I think it's merely romantic sorts of thoughts that keep me attached. Recognizing this, of course, is a complete loss of innocence, and it'd be impossible to ever go back to fully supporting Paul, or at all...
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
And his immigration policy.
JamesKeenan on
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Also teaching pays very poorly unless you're a college professor with a Ph.D or two in a particularly desirable field of study.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
Here in Amurikuh teachers have some of the worst paying/shitty jobs on the market. They also have one of the most fundamentally important jobs in existence. The irony never fails to amuse/disappoint me.
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
My dad's a judge and he's not doing to shabbily, last I checked. Same goes for a lot of civic-type jobs. Teachers just get the royal screw compared to others.
Working for Washington State sucks ten kinds of ass.
And your dad could be making way more money right now doing private practice.
Working for the state is actually pretty good, as far as he's concerned. He never has to worry about getting fired, and the only time he has to fret for his job is during an election cycle (this will be his 16th year unchallenged, knock on wood).
Besides which he didn't really like private practice all that much. Not everyone is in it for the money. :P
Mostly I think it's merely romantic sorts of thoughts that keep me attached. Recognizing this, of course, is a complete loss of innocence, and it'd be impossible to ever go back to fully supporting Paul, or at all...
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
Mostly I think it's merely romantic sorts of thoughts that keep me attached. Recognizing this, of course, is a complete loss of innocence, and it'd be impossible to ever go back to fully supporting Paul, or at all...
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
And his immigration policy.
Activism through politics is a futile cause, and politicians are a broken band of problem-solvers. The only way to help people is to do it yourself.
Any super civil libertarians give me the heebie jeebies, and anyone who dogmatically believes that anything the government can do, private business can do better can eat a dick.
And see, I never really understood the hatred against libertarianism until I read this one Onion article about the man reluctantly calling the fire department. Yeah, that sort of thought is retarded, I wholly agree. And that sort of character is an asshole.
It's sort of like... I can't think of a good example. Where the young libertarian realizes he's been following the wrong path?
Working for Washington State sucks ten kinds of ass.
And your dad could be making way more money right now doing private practice.
Working for the state is actually pretty good, as far as he's concerned. He never has to worry about getting fired, and the only time he has to fret for his job is during an election cycle (this will be his 16th year unchallenged, knock on wood).
Besides which he didn't really like private practice all that much. Not everyone is in it for the money. :P
Yeah, working as a judge is a little different than 95% of the jobs for the state, though. And yeah, I realize he's not in it for the money, because if he were in it for the money, he'd be working 120-hour weeks, and not be a judge. :P
Mostly I think it's merely romantic sorts of thoughts that keep me attached. Recognizing this, of course, is a complete loss of innocence, and it'd be impossible to ever go back to fully supporting Paul, or at all...
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
And his immigration policy.
Isn't that what Libertarians always say about Communism? "Oh, it's a great idea, in theory, but it falls apart in real life?"
Mostly I think it's merely romantic sorts of thoughts that keep me attached. Recognizing this, of course, is a complete loss of innocence, and it'd be impossible to ever go back to fully supporting Paul, or at all...
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
And his immigration policy.
Isn't that what Libertarians always say about Communism? "Oh, it's a great idea, in theory, but it falls apart in real life?"
That's what everybody besides communists say about communism, actually. It's a pretty tired cliche that -- yes -- is painfully selectively applied.
The Green Eyed Monster on
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Working for Washington State sucks ten kinds of ass.
And your dad could be making way more money right now doing private practice.
Working for the state is actually pretty good, as far as he's concerned. He never has to worry about getting fired, and the only time he has to fret for his job is during an election cycle (this will be his 16th year unchallenged, knock on wood).
Besides which he didn't really like private practice all that much. Not everyone is in it for the money. :P
Yeah, working as a judge is a little different than 95% of the jobs for the state, though. And yeah, I realize he's not in it for the money, because if he were in it for the money, he'd be working 120-hour weeks, and not be a judge. :P
Also he gets called "Your Honor," every day at work. If that's not an incredible job perk, I just don't know what is.
It's probably also worth mentioning that as an employee of both Washington state and Pierce county he gets coverage under the State Employee's Medical Coverage Plan and the Pierce County Employee's Medical Coverage Plan. Dual medicinity FTW.
Maybe I'm a libertarian who doesn't froth at the mouth and get all beady-eyed at the idea of government run and funded social programs? I don't harbor this illogical fear and hatred of subsidies and federal departments?
I don't know what my keenness of the word is...
JamesKeenan on
0
HacksawJ. Duggan Esq.Wrestler at LawRegistered Userregular
Maybe I'm a libertarian who doesn't froth at the mouth and get all beady-eyed at the idea of government run and funded social programs? I don't harbor this illogical fear and hatred of subsidies and federal departments?
I don't know what my keenness of the word is...
You should hate subsidies, because they're awful, horrible things that run counter to just about every other goal the federal government attempts to attain.
Maybe I'm a libertarian who doesn't froth at the mouth and get all beady-eyed at the idea of government run and funded social programs? I don't harbor this illogical fear and hatred of subsidies and federal departments?
I don't know what my keenness of the word is...
Yeah but what you're describing isn't libertarianism at all. Libertarians are pretty much solely built upon the premise that government power should be reduced whenever possible and entrusted instead to "the people." That's a stupid plan, no matter how you slice it.
If you realize that, then you're not a libertarian. It's okay to not fall into an easily classifiable category. Just don't be one of those dipshits who is overly proud of their "moderate" stance, because really those people usually just don't know enough to hold an informed opinion one way or the other.
Posts
Douchebags.
I hear they're paid well enough in at least part of Europe.
[EDIT]: This question does assume prior, thorough and intimate conceptual knowledge of all my posts. So I hope you did your homework!
America is about getting the most you can from someone for the least possible pay. The kinds of people that take jobs as civic servants are the kinds of people that are willing to make sacrifices in terms of standard of living, and politicians have obviously been quick to take advantage of that.
Irony, you make me laugh
Irony, we are your fool
Line B's rhyme is giraffe
I find it difficult to look at him with the same zeal I used to feel after, uh... what's the word... learning.
But, comparatively, except maybe Obama.
But, there are crazies for ever school of thought, right? Chomsky's criticism, for instance of Pauls private business protection and private contracts about allowing a poor man to commit himself to slavery... I thought it was fairly simple to conclude this wouldn't be allowed on basic moral and constitutional grounds. It very essentially violates freedom.
I hardly think my ideas are crazy, but maybe I'm not seeing things how they really are?
I don't know how it works here, but justices can be pretty influential in Russia. If it's anything like that here, then I would imagine that has something to do with it. Not that I would know anything about it, mind you. Mainly I've heard that law enforcement, educators, and rescue servicemen get the full fist.
And your dad could be making way more money right now doing private practice.
Both. I know they do in the Caucasus. Then again, almost everyone gets fucked over by someone in the Caucasus.
But so many of his ideas were good on paper, regardless of implicit fallacies, and falsely based assumptions.
And his immigration policy.
Besides which he didn't really like private practice all that much. Not everyone is in it for the money. :P
No wait--
I still hate the rich.
Activism through politics is a futile cause, and politicians are a broken band of problem-solvers. The only way to help people is to do it yourself.
And see, I never really understood the hatred against libertarianism until I read this one Onion article about the man reluctantly calling the fire department. Yeah, that sort of thought is retarded, I wholly agree. And that sort of character is an asshole.
It's sort of like... I can't think of a good example. Where the young libertarian realizes he's been following the wrong path?
I'm still working it all out.
It's probably also worth mentioning that as an employee of both Washington state and Pierce county he gets coverage under the State Employee's Medical Coverage Plan and the Pierce County Employee's Medical Coverage Plan. Dual medicinity FTW.
I don't know what my keenness of the word is...
If you realize that, then you're not a libertarian. It's okay to not fall into an easily classifiable category. Just don't be one of those dipshits who is overly proud of their "moderate" stance, because really those people usually just don't know enough to hold an informed opinion one way or the other.