comment: >
  
  She's 72 and diabetic. She goes to the doctor all the time. I don't believe she'd refuse one hospital visit under that reasoning.
context: There are layers to how awful that is.
  
  
  72 year old still working as a janitor.
  
  
  She's diabetic and could have died.
  
  
  No one checked on the holding cells for 3 days.
  
  
  Did no one realize she was missing all weekend? >
  
  The local cancer center has a janitor who is around this age. It's awful that our society has come to a point where the elderly have to keep working, and even worse that a lot of them have to take jobs like janitors. >
  
  Plenty of elderly people enjoy janitorial and cashier positions as a way to stay engaged in society. I agree nobody should have to work past retirement age, but I wouldn’t assume everyone is suffering and needs rescue. >
  
  Funny you say that.  I'm 52 and was laying in bed this morning thinking I'd like to work at the local hardware store when I retire from the "real world".  Between present and future experience, I'd be really good at it, and I enjoy helping people. >
  
  I reckon working without really worrying about the wages and getting fired all that much takes a whole lot of the edge off. >
  
  Agreed.
  When I retire, I want to be a teacher. I would really like to be the genuine and impactful teacher that has a lot of wisdom to impart. I want to teach things in the most beneficial way rather than how the school administration wants. If they want to fire me, that’s fine, I don’t need the money anyway. Being a teacher is really important, but I don’t know how anybody does it as a career. The pay is not enough >
  
  
  , but I don’t know how anybody does it as a career.
  
  It is tough and requires a lot of financial discipline.   
  // 18 down and twelve to go. >
  
  Godspeed! >
  
  
  The building is closed on Saturdays and Sundays, though records show there should have been security in the building during that time.
  
  Duty successfully shirked. >
  
  Same security guys that were guarding epstein, I see. >
  
  I don’t think these guys were paid off to abandon post >
  
  Holy shit, a 72-year-old diabetic woman. Luckily there was a water faucet inside the cell or she would be dead for sure. >
  
  They didn't take her to the hospital after they found her. What the fuck?! >
  
  I assume they asked her and instead being crushed by medical debt she decided to try and walk it off.