The Current Events, News, and Politics Thread
Joined: Oct 2011
Posts: 5,718
Total Cats: 830
From: Detroit (the part with no rules or laws)
That's why I said I think it's a loophole right now, because of the virus. Under normal circumstances they wouldn't be eligible for unemployment.
No, they made their own decision to leave. They were offered a job and there is work for them to do here. THEY made the choice to leave.
That's why I said I think it's a loophole right now, because of the virus. Under normal circumstances they wouldn't be eligible for unemployment.
That's why I said I think it's a loophole right now, because of the virus. Under normal circumstances they wouldn't be eligible for unemployment.
Of course, she also doesn't want to sue an employer since that will tinge the job record when she gets her BA in 5 weeks and goes for a better job.
To give you an idea of this guy, he literally fired a receptionist on her first day because he didn't like how she greeted him when he walked in the door.
It's an insurance company that hires agents to help sell medicare supplemental to seniors? I think? Either way, thankfully since she's about to graduate she's getting calls for interviews with actual marketing companies.
Thread Starter
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 80,552
Total Cats: 4,368
From: Chantilly, VA
https://www.facebook.com/chris.horrell.16/videos/10163306549390184/
https://nypost.com/2020/03/30/brookl...eBh6Gx1ZKwIem8
https://nypost.com/2020/03/30/brookl...eBh6Gx1ZKwIem8
Last edited by Braineack; Apr 2, 2020 at 09:53 AM.
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
He could save a lot of time by simply posting "All black people are violent thugs, and all Jews are corrupt thieves," and not bother with failing to correctly scrape content.
Anyone surprised?
JPMorgan says it’s not ready for small business loan applications as banks await Treasury guidance
KEY POINTS
JPMorgan says it’s not ready for small business loan applications as banks await Treasury guidance
KEY POINTS
- A few hours before the expected launch of a federal program to dole out at least $350 billion in loans to small businesses struggling amid the coronavirus pandemic, none of the participating banks interviewed by CNBC are sure they’ll be ready.
- From massive global institutions with trillion dollar balance sheets to regional banks and small local lenders, the companies all have one thing in common: They are awaiting key guidance from the Small Business Administration on exactly how to administer the program.
- “They’re not ready at all, they’re desperately awaiting guidance on how to do this,” said Ami Kassar, CEO of small business loan advisory firm MultiFunding. “I think it’s going to be a mess for weeks.”







