comment: >
context: Did it work?  I mean, is it that easy to get yourself out of trouble? >
  
  Sounds like things weren't going too well with the gun, but I think throwing the stapler at the manager helped. >
  
  is there anything at all we wont whip out a gun for? traffic, parking spots, fast food orders, loud neighbors, and on and on
  america is becoming a shitty parody of itself >
  
  Go to school, get shot.
  Go buy groceries, get shot.
  Go to work, get shot.
  Go to church, get shot.
  “At least I have my freedoms.” >
  
  The people of Family Dollar are the new people of Walmart >
  
  This girl is going places >
  
  Prison is a place >
  
  I can't imagine working at a place where the management have enough of a spine to discipline someone for calling in too much. >
  
  It's ironically hard to find good help for a lot of low skill jobs, you could draw a hard line on lateness but you'd end up with a lot of turnover and probably lose otherwise reliable people in the process. It's very much pick your poison. >
  
  Yeah, I had a dude work for me that was always 5-30 minutes late  but he never called in and worked once clocked in so I didn't make a big fuse over it because I know work will get done if he was scheduled >
  
  That's workable if you have only one employee. But if there are others, they'll either see it as an example (so now you have everyone working half an hour less a day), or you get angry employees.
  Personally, I'd have sat them down and asked what was up. Maybe they had stuff going on in the morning (dropping kids at daycare, etc) and shifting their day by 30 minutes would really help. But if you did that, and they were still 30mins late repeatedly, they'd be working their way out of a job. >
  
  She keeps it real . >
  
  Where’s the funny?
  Was there a time when this was considered comically absurd?