1. The symbol for Pi has been in use for over 250 years. The symbol was introduced by William Jones, a Welsh mathematician, in 1706. The symbol was made popular by the mathematician Leonhard Euler.
2. Since the exact value of pi can never be calculated, we can never find the accurate area or circumference of a circle.
3. March 14 or 3/14 is celebrated as pi day because 3.14 are the first digits of pi. Math nerds around the world love celebrating this infinitely long, never-ending number.
4. The record for reciting the most number of decimal places of Pi was achieved by Rajveer Meena at VIT University, Vellore, India on 21 March 2015. He was able to recite 70,000 decimal places. To maintain the sanctity of the record, Rajveer wore a blindfold throughout the duration of his recall, which took an astonishing 10 hours! Can’t believe it? Well, here is the evidence.
5. Pi is actually a part of Egyptian mythology. People in Egypt believed that the pyramids of Giza were built on the principles of pi. The vertical height of the pyramids have the same relationship with the perimeter of their base as the relationship between a circle’s radius and its circumference. The pyramids are phenomenal structures and are one of the seven wonders of the world.
6. Physicist Larry Shaw started celebrating 14 March as Pi day at San Francisco’s Exploratorium science museum. There he is known as the Prince of Pi.
7. There is an entire language made from the number Pi. But how is that possible? Well, some people loved pi enough to invent a dialect based on it. In “Pi-lish” the number of letters in each word match the corresponding digit of pi. This first word has three letters, the second has one letter, the third has four letters, and so on. This language is more popular than you might think. Software engineer Michael Keith wrote an entire book, called Not a Wake in this language.
8. Pi wasn’t always known as pi. Before the 1700s, people referred to the number we know as pi as “the quantity which when the diameter is multiplied by it, yields the circumference”. Not surprisingly, people got tired of saying so much whenever they wanted to talk about Pi. The Welsh mathematician William Jones, a friend of Sir Isaac Newton, began using the symbol for pi in 1706.
9. We will never be able to find all the digits of pi because of its very definition as an irrational number. Babylonian civilization used the fraction 3 ⅛, the Chinese used the integer 3. By 1665, Isaac Newton calculated pi to 16 decimal places. Computers hadn’t been invented yet, so this was a pretty big deal. In the early 1700s Thomas Lagney calculated 127 decimal places of pi, reaching a new record. In the second half of the twentieth century, the number of digits of pi increased from about 2000 to 500,000 on the CDC 6600, one of the first computers ever made. This record was broken again in 2017 when a Swiss scientist computed more than 22 trillion digits of pi. The calculation took over a hundred days.
10. The usefulness of pi has been a matter of debate, although it is loved by a lot of math enthusiasts. Some believe that tau (which amounts to 2π) is a better suited to circle calculations. For instance, you can multiply tau with the radius of a to calculate its circumference more intuitively. Tau/4 also represents the angle of a quarter of a circle.
The symbol Pi was introduced by William Jones, a Welsh mathematician in 1706. The Greek symbol π represents the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter.
Banshees Tar Elvis Everything… Women Talking Top Gun
Mr. Benny and I have a date this week to watch All Quiet on the Western Front since it’s showing on one of our streaming channels. I want to see The Whale but last I checked, you had to buy it outright to view, so we will wait for it and The Fabelmans when they arrive in one of our stream services. I also want to watch Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio and some other indies, such as Living and Causeway I am skipping Avatar as the first one did not garner my attention when it was produced many years ago. (I’m also appalled at the cost of making Avatar – $2B).
I might add that I was delighted Women Talking won for Adapted Screenplay (even though it had a few flaws) because most of it was dialog which offered much food for thought. I wish someone would turn the movie into a play for Broadway because I think that is the best medium for this screenplay.
I was disappointed Tar did not win anything also because I think it posed a lot of interesting questions – especially around “me too” and power plays.
Hubster is the video fan in this house. We did see “Elvis.” I want to see “Tar” cos the story sounds good, and Cate Blanchett is one great performing artist. The EEAAO movie sounds like an acid trip, but the multiverse/multi-dimensions story is intriguing. Didn’t G. del Toro do “The Shape of Water”? Even this non-flick person thought that was a great movie/story!
TBH – I could not get into The Shape of Water years ago. I had to watch EEAAO (everything..) twice in order to understand there was a story being illustrated via multi-verses. I recognized it as art right away though.
I thought Austin Butler was good in Elvis but like the academy, I preferred someone with some decades behind him to win, like Brendan Fraser. I’m a fan of character study for leading roles (hence why I also liked Tar) which Fraser’s role appears to be. Elvis was also a character study, but a highly stylized one. I’m not a big fan of Baz Luhrman as to me he’s about style rather than substance in dialog.
I had a lot of time to be a vidiot while I was recovering for the first two months. I watched other award winning shows such The White Lotus–I didn’t think it was that great, but season 2 was intriguing, Yellowstone (which has garnered only 2 awards in the five seasons), and caught up with The Sopranos which I did not watch at all until now.
I like everything by Del Toro. Pan’s Labyrinth is a particular favorite but I really liked Shape and was thrilled that it won.
Since Covid I have been less interested in going to the theaters to watch movies and when I do, for the kind of movies I like, the theaters are often pretty empty. The only nominated movie that I saw was Elvis, which I liked pretty much. I used to see almost all the nominated films. Nothing much interested me this year (at least those that I heard of). The buzz now seems to be much more in the direction of limited series on platforms like Netflix of Amazon. In any case, that’s where the movies often are too.
I will see Everything soon but the fact that it’s multiverse is not a plus for me. I really don’t like the comic book movies like Marvel, which bore me. The fact that it won seven awards, including picture, director, writing, editing, and three of the four acting, does make it something I definitely want to see.
My actual preference is to watch old movies on TCM. I do watch LOTS of those.
I really liked “The Shape of Water” cos though it was pure fantasy, it was an example of very good story writing/telling. Lord knows, I’ve studied plenty of lit. LOL. I have a hard and fast rule that I avoid movies made out fiction that I love. Why? Cos the majority are disappointments, and I consider great storytelling sacrosanct. But that’s me. (Raised eyebrow emoji 🙂 )
Not a fan of fantasy, the exception being The Wizard of Oz from 1939 and Disney movies such as Mary Poppins and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (A Dog’s Purpose is another exception). That’s one of the reasons why I wasn’t into LOTR, Game of Thrones or derivatives thereof.
One other point to add to jcitybone’s: EEAAO won all of the acting awards it was nominated for, and with Brendan Fraser’s win, all of the acting awards went to first time nominees.
The “Wizard of Oz” is beyond iconic. I read Baum’s book after I saw the movie, and I am sorry he didn’t live to see it. Right now my big rec is for a new artist novel which has been on the NYT Bestseller Fiction list twice is called “Remarkably Bright Creatures.” This story is incredible, and it’s right up the Nest’s Alley cos one of the main characters is a rescued Pacific Giant Octopus.
1939 was the first year a special effects category (which originally included both visual and sound) was added to the Oscars but The Wizard of Oz didn’t win! The winner was The Rains Came, which also beat out Gone With the Wind (burning of Atlanta). The Rains Came featured an earthquake and flash flood in India, which actually were pretty spectacular. It’s not a bad movie but Tyrone Power as an Indian Prince was a little much, but those were the days. I confess I do like anything with Myrna Loy.
LOL. I’m the opposite. I love fantasy (and some horror). (Ghost stories yay!). It’s science fiction that sometimes doesn’t appeal to me, especially when it seems like a Westerns/Action (not my favorite genres) retread.
I tend to gravitate to the older movies as the story telling was a lot better and didnt have to worry about offending anyone. But they did have to get by the sensors back then for some content. Now they re edit the old movies.(cut scenes). A re make of Blazing Saddles would never fly today… But Sci -fi is my favorite of course!!
There are some sci-fi’s that were well done. One of them was Gravity from about a decade ago; Space Odessey 2001, Star Wars (and most George Lucas films), Blade Runner (1981 version), and all of the Trek films. I have not seen The Martian.
I also liked the campy ones, such as Plan 9 from Outer Space, (and also the movie about its creator, Ed wood), Frankenstein (the comedy) and Cowboys & Aliens.
As far as video goes, I love documentaries. As far as brain candy/book stories go, I love political espionage, mystery, intelligent fantasy/horror (S. King’s “Fairy Tale” shows that the old boy still has his storytelling chops LOL), SciFi, and historical fiction. Not a big romance fan.
You might like the The Martian, as they consult with NASA on a lot of the tech. Of course Hollywood does take some tech liberties but over all thought it was pretty good. For those who like the romance stuff Passengers may fill that part along with the sci fi?
"The estimated prevalence of corporate fraud is much larger than what is currently being reported," writes Gleb Tsipursky, "with an average of 10% of large publicly traded firms committing securities fraud every year." https://t.co/lDolzVQyOZ
Ah our crapratistic capatialism, Aqurie the $$$$ by any means possable and if its shady just by off the congresscritters and hire the best attorneys –that why they wont see jail anytime soon….
The little fat man does anything stuipd to S Korea with a nuke, He knows an ohio class submarine would launch a few of the mirvs they carry in response an wipe out his little dictatorship. I believe that the US using back door diplomacy with China keeps their minion under control to avoid WWIII.
Not sure how many but he did get rid of a bunch of DK employees(including writers) who formed a union. Caused an uproar over there between his toadies like Denise Oliver Velez who accused the Guild of white privilege and those who care about unions who thought he engaged in some union busting. Bottom line is DK’s financial situation isn’t so great.
Velez is a hotheaded snobby idiot, and I was ready to leave DK even before MM issued the stupid anti-progressive edict cos of her. I thought of emailing vetwife (whom I’ve always liked) and getting the lowdown on this union fight.
When Jacqui Rum quit her nursing job at Los Robles Regional Medical Center last fall over the heavy workload and low staffing levels, it came with a high price — a $2,000 bill from her former employer for training costs.
The payment was related to a contract Rum was required to sign when she took the job at the Thousand Oaks, California, hospital owned by HCA Healthcare, the nation’s largest for-profit hospital chain. Under the agreement, which is standard for entry-level nurses working at HCA hospitals and becoming increasingly standard for other health systems, Rum agreed to pay back the hospital for training if she quit or was fired before her two-year contract expired.
Despite the agreement, Rum said she quit after 13 months because of the physical and mental strain, citing staffing that was so thin she was often unable to take even a 30-minute break during her 12-hour shifts. As a result of leaving, she has received seven letters since October from a collection agency working for HCA demanding payment for the remaining $2,000 in training costs the hospital says she owes, and threatening to charge her interest and legal fees.
“We’re being preyed on by someone in power. We’re desperate for a job, we just got out of school, we don’t know any better,” said Rum, 38, who lives in Westlake Village, California. “I didn’t even have time to take a lunch break, my hair was falling out, the level of stress just wasn’t sustainable.”
While Rum said she did receive about 10 weeks of training and mentorship, it fell short of what she’d expected given the $4,000 value the hospital placed on it. Some of the in-person classes covered material she’d already gone over in nursing school or that wasn’t relevant to her specialty, and she had limited time to spend shadowing a more experienced nurse.
The practice of requiring repayment for training programs aimed at recent nursing school graduates has become increasingly common in recent years, with some hospitals requiring nurses to pay back as much as $15,000 if they quit or are fired before their contract is up, according to more than a dozen nursing contracts reviewed by NBC News and interviews with nurses, educators, hospital administrators and labor organizers.
Hospitals say the repayment requirement is necessary to help them recoup the investment they make in training recent nursing school graduates and to incentivize them to stay amid a tight labor market. But some nurses say the system has left them feeling trapped in jobs and afraid to speak out about unsafe working conditions for fear of being fired and having to face thousands of dollars in debt.
“These training programs do not provide nurses with any sort of new qualification. Rather, employers are passing on to nurses the cost of basic on the job training that’s required for any RN position at any hospital, and then they’re using these contracts to lock nurses into their jobs or risk this devastating financial penalty,” said Brynne O’Neal, a regulatory policy specialist with National Nurses United, a labor group with more than 200,000 members. “Having that debt hanging over them means that nurses have a harder time advocating for safe conditions for themselves and their patients.”
HCA said in a statement that its programs were developed by nurse educators as “an important investment in our colleagues and demonstrate our commitment to advancing the nursing profession.” The hospital system, which has 184 hospitals, said the program also allows nurses to receive training across a wide range of specialties such as oncology, surgical services, critical care and pediatrics. It also gives nurses the option to transfer to its other facilities.
“Given our substantial investment in this professional development program, we ask participants to commit to stay with us for a certain period of time after completing the training. During the course of their commitment, nurses are eligible for promotion and have the flexibility to pursue opportunities at any of our more than 2,300 sites of care across the country,” the HCA statement said.
The practice has caught the attention of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which in September began investigating forms of debt created by employers for their employees through training programs. The agency is in the process of reviewing the training repayment programs as a type of debt product being offered to workers, similar to a student loan, and assessing whether the agency should take additional oversight actions, said a CFPB official.
‘Undoubtedly to trap you’
Labor experts say that employers in a growing number of industries have been using similar training repayment requirements as forms of debt to keep workers from leaving their jobs in a tight labor market. Along with nurses, workers in the trucking, retail and pet grooming industries have also raised concerns with the CFPB over onerous debts they have incurred through employer training programs.
“We’re seeing these expand exponentially, especially in sectors where there’s a huge demand for workers that predated the pandemic,” said Jonathan Harris, an associate professor at Loyola Law School and a fellow at the Student Borrower Protection Center. “The main purpose is not to provide real useful training to workers and simply to just recoup the cost of that. The main purpose has, in many instances, been simply as a mechanism to keep workers from leaving their job through debt and using the training part of it as basically a pretext to make it try to appear justifiable.”
California passed a law in 2020 that would prevent hospitals from charging employees for job-related training required by the employer that isn’t related to getting a state-mandated license or certification. Still, HCA has continued to send letters to former nurses there, including Rum, seeking to collect payment for the training costs, according to collection letters shared with NBC News. Harris said that practice appears to be in violation of the California law.
Hospital training programs for recent nursing school graduates aren’t uncommon, but not all hospitals have a reimbursement requirement. A survey by National Nurses United found about half of nurses said they were required to participate in a training or residency program at some point in their career, and among hospital nurses who participated, 55% said they were required to repay their employer for the cost of that training if they left before their contract expired.
The practice has become increasingly common for recent graduates, with nurses who finished school in the past five years being twice as likely to say they had been in a job with a training repayment requirement compared with more veteran nurses who started their careers 11 to 20 years ago, according to the same survey.
Cassie Pennings said she thought she had no choice but to sign a two-year contract and agree to repay her employers as much as $7,500 for training if she wanted a job out of nursing school at the major health center in the Denver area, UCHealth.
Aint Supposed to Die A Natural Death
Capitalism run amuck. Who will rescue us from its jaws?
Are you kidding me? RNs get 4 years of rigorous education and training. They then have to pass a state certification exam to get licensed to practice. Now, they have to pay to get hired?
Hopefully some hi profile lawfirm will take up these cases and fight for the nurses. With the sacrifices they made during Covid this is how they get 💩💩 on by craprate America
I am saddened to learn that former member of Congress Patricia Schroeder has passed away. Pat was not only a friend but an extraordinarily effective Congresswoman who, in so many ways, led the way in opening up opportunities for women. https://t.co/zzpVbRAdc0
In 2018, Silicon Valley Bank lobbied to shift reporting rules to exempt itself and similarly sized banks from systemic risk tests. On the day of the vote, I talked to lawmakers and they laughed off the idea of bank influence, claiming the bill only benefited "community banks." pic.twitter.com/kxBZ7kJHgq
Unmentioned: @RepBlaine is the #3 recipient of bank cash in the U.S. House & recently joined with Silicon Valley Bank's lobby group to pressure federal regulators to abandon their proposal to shore up the government's depositor insurance fund.
wpDiscuz
Here are some interesting facts about pi (3.14)
🙂 !!
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 love it! Thanks for starting us out so mathematically, Benny. The pi looks delicious 🥰.
Pi is also a symbol for infinity. Some religious folk equate it with eternity. Fascinating stuff.
Applauding! 🙂 You tell ‘im, Ms. Benny!!
T and R x 2, and happy Pi Day, Ms. Benny!! 🙂 Did you see any of the movies that were nominated for the Oscars this year?
I saw the following:
Banshees
Tar
Elvis
Everything…
Women Talking
Top Gun
Mr. Benny and I have a date this week to watch All Quiet on the Western Front since it’s showing on one of our streaming channels. I want to see The Whale but last I checked, you had to buy it outright to view, so we will wait for it and The Fabelmans when they arrive in one of our stream services. I also want to watch Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio and some other indies, such as Living and Causeway I am skipping Avatar as the first one did not garner my attention when it was produced many years ago. (I’m also appalled at the cost of making Avatar – $2B).
I might add that I was delighted Women Talking won for Adapted Screenplay (even though it had a few flaws) because most of it was dialog which offered much food for thought. I wish someone would turn the movie into a play for Broadway because I think that is the best medium for this screenplay.
I was disappointed Tar did not win anything also because I think it posed a lot of interesting questions – especially around “me too” and power plays.
Hubster is the video fan in this house. We did see “Elvis.” I want to see “Tar” cos the story sounds good, and Cate Blanchett is one great performing artist. The EEAAO movie sounds like an acid trip, but the multiverse/multi-dimensions story is intriguing. Didn’t G. del Toro do “The Shape of Water”? Even this non-flick person thought that was a great movie/story!
TBH – I could not get into The Shape of Water years ago. I had to watch EEAAO (everything..) twice in order to understand there was a story being illustrated via multi-verses. I recognized it as art right away though.
I thought Austin Butler was good in Elvis but like the academy, I preferred someone with some decades behind him to win, like Brendan Fraser. I’m a fan of character study for leading roles (hence why I also liked Tar) which Fraser’s role appears to be. Elvis was also a character study, but a highly stylized one. I’m not a big fan of Baz Luhrman as to me he’s about style rather than substance in dialog.
I had a lot of time to be a vidiot while I was recovering for the first two months. I watched other award winning shows such The White Lotus–I didn’t think it was that great, but season 2 was intriguing, Yellowstone (which has garnered only 2 awards in the five seasons), and caught up with The Sopranos which I did not watch at all until now.
I like everything by Del Toro. Pan’s Labyrinth is a particular favorite but I really liked Shape and was thrilled that it won.
Since Covid I have been less interested in going to the theaters to watch movies and when I do, for the kind of movies I like, the theaters are often pretty empty. The only nominated movie that I saw was Elvis, which I liked pretty much. I used to see almost all the nominated films. Nothing much interested me this year (at least those that I heard of). The buzz now seems to be much more in the direction of limited series on platforms like Netflix of Amazon. In any case, that’s where the movies often are too.
I will see Everything soon but the fact that it’s multiverse is not a plus for me. I really don’t like the comic book movies like Marvel, which bore me. The fact that it won seven awards, including picture, director, writing, editing, and three of the four acting, does make it something I definitely want to see.
My actual preference is to watch old movies on TCM. I do watch LOTS of those.
You may find this guide to EEAAO’s metaphors to be helpful after you’ve watched it:
https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-64938320?xtor=AL-72-%5Bpartner%5D-%5Bbbc.news.twitter%5D-%5Bheadline%5D-%5Bnews%5D-%5Bbizdev%5D-%5Bisapi%5D&at_link_origin=BBCWorld&at_medium=social&at_campaign_type=owned&at_campaign=Social_Flow&at_ptr_name=twitter&at_link_type=web_link&at_format=link&at_link_id=15C65320-C26D-11ED-AA51-D477AD7C7D13&at_bbc_team=editorial
I really liked “The Shape of Water” cos though it was pure fantasy, it was an example of very good story writing/telling. Lord knows, I’ve studied plenty of lit. LOL. I have a hard and fast rule that I avoid movies made out fiction that I love. Why? Cos the majority are disappointments, and I consider great storytelling sacrosanct. But that’s me. (Raised eyebrow emoji 🙂 )
Not a fan of fantasy, the exception being The Wizard of Oz from 1939 and Disney movies such as Mary Poppins and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (A Dog’s Purpose is another exception). That’s one of the reasons why I wasn’t into LOTR, Game of Thrones or derivatives thereof.
One other point to add to jcitybone’s: EEAAO won all of the acting awards it was nominated for, and with Brendan Fraser’s win, all of the acting awards went to first time nominees.
The “Wizard of Oz” is beyond iconic. I read Baum’s book after I saw the movie, and I am sorry he didn’t live to see it. Right now my big rec is for a new artist novel which has been on the NYT Bestseller Fiction list twice is called “Remarkably Bright Creatures.” This story is incredible, and it’s right up the Nest’s Alley cos one of the main characters is a rescued Pacific Giant Octopus.
Its No 1 on the Mrs Wi’s list, its well done from the special effects of the time.
1939 was the first year a special effects category (which originally included both visual and sound) was added to the Oscars but The Wizard of Oz didn’t win! The winner was The Rains Came, which also beat out Gone With the Wind (burning of Atlanta). The Rains Came featured an earthquake and flash flood in India, which actually were pretty spectacular. It’s not a bad movie but Tyrone Power as an Indian Prince was a little much, but those were the days. I confess I do like anything with Myrna Loy.
I’ll have to check that out sometime. Thanks for the cinema history!
Amen, here, too, jcb. 🙂 “The Wizard of Oz” is actually considered an adult fairy tale. It’s full of symbolism, and definitely worth a read.
LOL. I’m the opposite. I love fantasy (and some horror). (Ghost stories yay!). It’s science fiction that sometimes doesn’t appeal to me, especially when it seems like a Westerns/Action (not my favorite genres) retread.
I tend to gravitate to the older movies as the story telling was a lot better and didnt have to worry about offending anyone. But they did have to get by the sensors back then for some content. Now they re edit the old movies.(cut scenes). A re make of Blazing Saddles would never fly today… But Sci -fi is my favorite of course!!
There are some sci-fi’s that were well done. One of them was Gravity from about a decade ago; Space Odessey 2001, Star Wars (and most George Lucas films), Blade Runner (1981 version), and all of the Trek films. I have not seen The Martian.
I also liked the campy ones, such as Plan 9 from Outer Space, (and also the movie about its creator, Ed wood), Frankenstein (the comedy) and Cowboys & Aliens.
As far as video goes, I love documentaries. As far as brain candy/book stories go, I love political espionage, mystery, intelligent fantasy/horror (S. King’s “Fairy Tale” shows that the old boy still has his storytelling chops LOL), SciFi, and historical fiction. Not a big romance fan.
You might like the The Martian, as they consult with NASA on a lot of the tech. Of course Hollywood does take some tech liberties but over all thought it was pretty good. For those who like the romance stuff Passengers may fill that part along with the sci fi?
It was worth watching most definitely
Seriously, are these white-collar crooked bozos ever going to see the inside of a real jail/prison? I seriously doubt it!
Ah our crapratistic capatialism, Aqurie the $$$$ by any means possable and if its shady just by off the congresscritters and hire the best attorneys –that why they wont see jail anytime soon….
But
Whoopie do. How about helping Floridians finally mount an opposition party again? He’s too senile.
And who’ll call the response, “If you stand with apartheid, then you’ll stand with Israel”?
Some idiots are so hooked on the power drug, they can’t see reality. Signed, a cynic.
Cuomo-progressive??? i dont think so unless its the extreme right is the comparison
Very convenient. 💩
French Laundry is probably a client too. heh.
The little fat man does anything stuipd to S Korea with a nuke, He knows an ohio class submarine would launch a few of the mirvs they carry in response an wipe out his little dictatorship. I believe that the US using back door diplomacy with China keeps their minion under control to avoid WWIII.
It’s almost the Ides of March, and TOP has been down most of today. Guess Markos is trying to figure out how to operate again without extra techs.
He fired his techs??
Not sure how many but he did get rid of a bunch of DK employees(including writers) who formed a union. Caused an uproar over there between his toadies like Denise Oliver Velez who accused the Guild of white privilege and those who care about unions who thought he engaged in some union busting. Bottom line is DK’s financial situation isn’t so great.
Velez is a hotheaded snobby idiot, and I was ready to leave DK even before MM issued the stupid anti-progressive edict cos of her. I thought of emailing vetwife (whom I’ve always liked) and getting the lowdown on this union fight.
TOP is back up, but it’s not functioning properly (none of the stories have been refreshed); the kosmail seems to work.
‘Indentured servitude’: Nurses hit with hefty debt when trying to leave hospitals
Capitalism run amuck. Who will rescue us from its jaws?
Are you kidding me? RNs get 4 years of rigorous education and training. They then have to pass a state certification exam to get licensed to practice. Now, they have to pay to get hired?
Hopefully some hi profile lawfirm will take up these cases and fight for the nurses. With the sacrifices they made during Covid this is how they get 💩💩 on by craprate America
https://twitter.com/rev_avocado/status/1635762999511207938?s=20
YEAAAAAY!! Go Michigan!
X2700
SloMoJoe is right in the middle of this one. He’s a big recipient of bribes from the big credit card and banking aholes.
For a long time he’s been getting those