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Fake News
Jan 31, 2017 9:15:09 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by thebabestrikesback on Jan 31, 2017 9:15:09 GMT -5
Even when you get a new job with benefits you have to be there 3-6 months before you get them Not all new jobs. Just for one example, my husband, a senior software engineer, has worked for three companies in that field. Every time he went to the next company, his benefits kicked in either immediately or at the first of the month following his start date. His old benefits continued thru the month he left so we never had a gap in benefits. Some people get severance when they leave their employment. That includes benefits (as well as money) for a certain amount of time. And of course you also are entitled to unemployment as well as, in MA, to get on the MA Health Exchange. In fact, currently, people can choose between their employer provided health insurance and being on the MA Health Exchange, in MA. *This last fact in something Gov. Charlie Baker wants to change. That is if you have employer provide health insurance he does not want you to be eligible to choose to go on the Exchange. Companies/corporations are against this for obvious reasons. This is a very short summary of what Baker wants to change. There are many companies where you wait 60 days for benefits to kick, not uncommon at all.
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Post by backinblack on Jan 31, 2017 10:09:15 GMT -5
Sure have
It's about $2 grand per month
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Post by Mimi on Feb 1, 2017 13:10:48 GMT -5
"Hey dipshit ... why don't your links point to actual data rather than the echo chambers spewing that swill you keep swallowing? Because you are literally too freaking stupid to read for yourself ... you need your wingnut betters spoon feeding bullshit so you know what to regurgitate. There are over 2 million professional positions unfilled and the majority of those are in the whacko wingnut fly over states of the midwest ... so like you, these wingnuts are literally to freaking stupid to get a real job with good pay and real benefits." Thank you angrymen for making the point you did, with sources, in the above posts. I also still do not think he gets the fact that he is the only one posting here that either is not working full time (30 hours+) or retired and that it is his job to change his situation. For goodness sake, both you and Stalking Butler were in the military first and now you both work full time. That is at least 2 careers each just for the two of you. Other people went to school, often for a long time, and paid back various amounts of student loans. Some went back to school. And your well taken point is there are full time jobs but they usually do not come looking for you unless of course you have been networking...another thing people do to change their job situation. And congratulations on your new status of LEGEND. You have posted over 1,000 posts. Should be some kind of prize I think. Hmmmmmmmm.....selective memory.
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Post by StalkingButler on Feb 1, 2017 13:25:54 GMT -5
Reminds me of the old days at BDC. You know what they say, the more things change the more they stay the same. I don't know about America but you seem to be making BDC-Politics great again.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Feb 2, 2017 12:40:13 GMT -5
If anyone would know about 'fake news' it's someone who constantly lies and spreads their own falsehoods. To wingnuts it's not 'fake news' ... it's 'alternative facts'. Things change Andie. At one point both Hillary and Barack were against gay marriage while the Donald was (still is ) for. - StalkingButlerDonald Trump is "against marriage equality. He wants to go back." — Sean Patrick Maloney on Thursday, July 28th, 2016 in a speech at the Democratic National Convention The earliest reference from Trump on the issue that we could track down is an interview in The Advocate in 2000. At the time Trump was rumored to be considering a run for president. "I think the institution of marriage should be between a man and a woman," Trump said during the interview. Fast-forward to 2011 when Trump was again considering a run for the White House. He sat down for an interview with Bill O’Reilly on Fox News and talked about his position on same-sex marriage. "I just don't feel good about it," Trump said. "I don't feel right about it. I'm against it, and I take a lot of heat because I come from New York. You know, for New York it's like, how can you be against gay marriage? But I'm opposed to gay marriage." And, last year Trump said in an interview on CNN that he supported ‘traditional marriage.’ Trump has consistently opposed same-sex marriage in interviews since 2000. He also said he would consider appointing justices to the Supreme Court who would favor reversing the decision and leave the issue of same-sex marriage to the states. We rate this claim as True. www.politifact.com/new-york/statements/2016/aug/14/sean-patrick-maloney/donald-trump-against-same-sex-marriage/
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