CagleMtnVol
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2008
- Messages
- 27,622
- Likes
- 43,903
Based on the article it sounds like 6% are in-person full time, ~33% are remote full time and the remaining 60% are some mix of the two (or part-time, which is likely a huge chunk). That’s not inherently alarming to me, but it’s a bosses vs. employees issue so it makes sense that Elon is acting like it’s an emergency.Big if since most cannot.
Based on the article it sounds like 6% are in-person full time, ~33% are remote full time and the remaining 60% are some mix of the two (or part-time, which is likely a huge chunk). That’s not inherently alarming to me, but it’s a bosses vs. employees issue so it makes sense that Elon is acting like it’s an emergency.
It gets a little weird to me when employees start taking the Elon side and arguing that employees (themselves) should have less flexibility/fewer options
No, it's about food for kids.You wrap this around feeding the kids.
But ultimately it's about controlling people lives.
I googled it. It's literally available information. It costs about that per lunch. Fed pays like $3.35 or something towards each lunch.So putting money into the hands of “already struggling families” is bad?
The bulk buying power doesn’t make up for the excessive waste in the system. You can’t pay feds to send money to paid local officials, who then pay people to buy food with that money, and then pay people to cook that food, serve that food, and clean up. You can’t do all that cheaper than you can simply send money directly to the end user.
Not sure why you think nutritional value will be 15-20% of what it previously was
3.75 seems to be a number you made up. School lunches are cheap to the end user because the rest of us pay for it. So no, they’re not actually supplying meals that cheap.
I don’t even know what you mean by a higher tier of food. But no, sending money to a federal agency to then send it to a local agency that will then hire numerous people to cook/clean/serve these kids is in no way more efficient than directly giving the money to the families.
One of your biggest things you seem to be missing too in your argument that you seem to see as more caring and virtuous than our counter argument, is that if what you’re saying is true….and these children are truly being neglected…then putting a bandaid on the problem (giving them one to two meals a day some days) is obviously not the optimal approach. And is only exposing these children to further harm. If your parents are too sorry to feed you, there’s going to be a giant overlap between that group of children and children who are being sexually abused, physically abused, etc.
So why hide the problem and allow further harm to the child?
Oh, forgot to add...putting 25% into the hands of families, with that not even being enough to feed their kids a meal a week, is bad.So putting money into the hands of “already struggling families” is bad?
The bulk buying power doesn’t make up for the excessive waste in the system. You can’t pay feds to send money to paid local officials, who then pay people to buy food with that money, and then pay people to cook that food, serve that food, and clean up. You can’t do all that cheaper than you can simply send money directly to the end user.
Not sure why you think nutritional value will be 15-20% of what it previously was
3.75 seems to be a number you made up. School lunches are cheap to the end user because the rest of us pay for it. So no, they’re not actually supplying meals that cheap.
I don’t even know what you mean by a higher tier of food. But no, sending money to a federal agency to then send it to a local agency that will then hire numerous people to cook/clean/serve these kids is in no way more efficient than directly giving the money to the families.
One of your biggest things you seem to be missing too in your argument that you seem to see as more caring and virtuous than our counter argument, is that if what you’re saying is true….and these children are truly being neglected…then putting a bandaid on the problem (giving them one to two meals a day some days) is obviously not the optimal approach. And is only exposing these children to further harm. If your parents are too sorry to feed you, there’s going to be a giant overlap between that group of children and children who are being sexually abused, physically abused, etc.
So why hide the problem and allow further harm to the child?
I googled it. It's literally available information. It costs about that per lunch. Fed pays like $3.35 or something towards each lunch.
And honestly, it's not even about only the neglected kids. We can afford to just feed kids at a place we're forcing them to be every day.
Oh, forgot to add...putting 25% into the hands of families, with that not even being enough to feed their kids a meal a week, is bad.
You said "Take 50% and split it." So 25%. So the kid gets like $4-5 a week for each student's lunch. That's dumb.
You're really overestimating those food stamps. They're not calculated to provide for food for kids at school, thus the free and reduced lunch program.They already have food stamps to feed their kid and we are offering them more. The idea that they’re getting shafted seems absurd
Lol.If you have a government job where you can do it remotely is it really necessary?
You're really overestimating those food stamps. They're not calculated to provide for food for kids at school, thus the free and reduced lunch program.
The idea that you think people on food stamps are living high on the hog while working people are wasting away their lives working to fund their easy-street lifestyle is wild.