Oh, I've been meaning to mention, my mother got out of the hospital Weds. She's still having some of the issues, but they are checking to see if it might be gluten (they've already ruled out lactose), and she's being more careful about things as well.
Natter 69: Practically names itself.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Good news, Frank. May she continue to get things sorted out.
The legality of that ad probably depends on the state, but you definitely cannot ask for age in California. Or rather, you can ask but you're begging for a lawsuit.
Yeah, exactly. Don't know if strictly illegal is the case, but deeply risky. And, of course, jackass. Whether they're trying to weed out "too young," unfairly associating it with unreliable or "too old," unfairly associating it with technologically challenged, say, it's just... dumb. I kind of think it's the former. Either way, pbthfft.
I thought age discrimination was a federal thing, no?
Is dyslexia in ADA?
And clearly, I am not right in the head, because I want to "apply," but instead of providing a birth date, simply ask, "I'm curious as to why you are asking for my birth date?" Just to see how they'd respond. Of course, as with 99% of submissions, they wouldn't respond at all, but it'd be funny if they did!
Age discrimination is in Federal law and prohibits discrimination against people over 40. And yeah, begging for a lawsuit -- and even if he wins, he loses because he has to spend time and money defending.
Is dyslexia in ADA?
I wondered about that. Not sure.
And clearly, I am not right in the head, because I want to "apply," but instead of providing a birth date, simply ask, "I'm curious as to why you are asking for my birth date?"
I would be so tempted to apply, just to fuck with her.
I bet the person who posted that Craigslist ad is of the same mental caliber as that old governor of Texas who said "If the King's English was good enough for Jesus Christ, it's good enough for the children of Texas!"