As it is, I still don't get why it was so important to shut down the Port of Oakland last week--a whole bunch of union members lost pay that day because they couldn't work.
I can't remember the details, but my understanding it that it was in solidarity with another strike.
Pox lollipops
I don't think the virus would survive in the stomach.
t /pedant
Would it survive in the mail? That's my question after not reading any of the articles...
Would it survive in the mail? That's my question after not reading any of the articles...
Depending on how it was prepared/packaged, sure. That said, I'm not knowledgeable enough about virii to know what *specifically* it would take for that varicella virus to be sent through the mail and survive.
Here's my other question: How does my hairdresser make a living, working noon-6 and not on Saturdays?
I can't remember the details, but my understanding it that it was in solidarity with another strike.
In Seattle. Which, okay, but... do the folks in Seattle care about people striking in Oakland? Probably not.
How does my hairdresser make a living, working noon-6 and not on Saturdays?
she sells foils out of the back of her car.
How does my hairdresser make a living, working noon-6 and not on Saturdays?
le nubian was probably joking, but she's right. The hairdresser has a side-business of servicing customers out of her home, cutting out the salon owner as a middleman.
How does my hairdresser make a living, working noon-6 and not on Saturdays?
Judging from my ex-boss, Exempt employees go and get their hair cut in the middle of the day or whenever they like. "I'm off to get my hair cut," she'd say breezily and waltz out at 3pm.
(I realize most Exempt manager types wind up working way more than 40+ hours a week, but that was not how she was finessing the system.)
Hair theft is actually a big thing, apparently. There was also a bunch of feather shortages this summer - I read an article about fly fisherman not able to fish because of that hair fad. (Do I have a cite? Nope. Bad librarian.)