Don G. Dinsdale Loc: El Cajon, CA (San Diego County)

Bull-Sh*t On Top Of More "PC" Bull-Sh*t!!! Enough Already!!! I only have my experiences to draw from so bare with me... I'm nearly have Mexican (not Latino, Mexican!), I was born in Oakland, CA in '43, in my neighborhood we had Negros, Asian and Mexicans and W****s... HARD work meant working up a sweat, nothing else, I think my children's generation has smoked too much "pot" and this gal thinks she more important than she really is and maybe her boss's can help her get a better look at reality... Don D.

MSNBC Host Melissa Harris-Perry Says The Term 'Hard Worker' Demeans S***es' Experience

SERIOUSLY?!?

Fox News - Oct 27, 2015


MSNBC weekend host Melissa Harris-Perry objected to use of the term "hard worker" on a recent show, telling a guest it demeans the experience of s***es.

Harris-Perry was interviewing guest Alfonso Aguilar, Executive Director of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, about Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) and his fitness for the role of Speaker of the House.

“If there’s somebody who is a hard worker when he goes to Washington, it’s Paul Ryan,” Aguilar said.

While Harris-Perry agreed Ryan could make a good House Speaker, she had a problem with Aguilar’s word choice.

“[I] want us to be super careful when we use the language ‘hard worker,’” she cautioned. “Because I actually keep an image of folks working in cotton fields on my office wall, because it is a reminder about what hard work looks like.”

Harris-Perry continued, saying “in the context of relative privilege, I just want to point out, that when you talk about work-life balance and being a hard worker, the moms who don’t have health care who are working, we don’t call them hard workers. We call them failures, people who are sucking off the system. Really, y’all do! That’s really what you do!”

Aguilar countered: “This is very unfair. I feel that we cannot generalize about the Republican Party."

Many on social media also had a hard time with Harris-Perry's statement.

Harris-Perry hosts a two-hour show on MSNBC every Saturday and Sunday. The network is undergoing a highly-publicized revamp, centered on disgraced NBC Nightly News host Brian Williams’ move from the anchor chair to a breaking news role at the cable network.

An e-mail to MSNBC for comment was not immediately returned.

TroubleshooterTim Loc: People's Republic of Oregon

[quote=Don G. Dinsdale]Bull-Sh*t On Top Of More "PC" Bull-Sh*t!!! Enough Already!!! I only have my experiences to draw from so bare with me... I'm nearly have Mexican (not Latino, Mexican!), I was born in Oakland, CA in '43, in my neighborhood we had Negros, Asian and Mexicans and W****s... HARD work meant working up a sweat, nothing else, I think my children's generation has smoked too much "pot" and this gal thinks she more important than she really is and maybe her boss's can help her get a better look at reality... Don D.

MSNBC Host Melissa Harris-Perry Says The Term 'Hard Worker' Demeans S***es' Experience

SERIOUSLY?!?

Fox News - Oct 27, 2015


MSNBC weekend host Melissa Harris-Perry objected to use of the term "hard worker" on a recent show, telling a guest it demeans the experience of s***es.

Harris-Perry was interviewing guest Alfonso Aguilar, Executive Director of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, about Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) and his fitness for the role of Speaker of the House.

“If there’s somebody who is a hard worker when he goes to Washington, it’s Paul Ryan,” Aguilar said.

While Harris-Perry agreed Ryan could make a good House Speaker, she had a problem with Aguilar’s word choice.

“[I] want us to be super careful when we use the language ‘hard worker,’” she cautioned. “Because I actually keep an image of folks working in cotton fields on my office wall, because it is a reminder about what hard work looks like.”

Harris-Perry continued, saying “in the context of relative privilege, I just want to point out, that when you talk about work-life balance and being a hard worker, the moms who don’t have health care who are working, we don’t call them hard workers. We call them failures, people who are sucking off the system. Really, y’all do! That’s really what you do!”

Aguilar countered: “This is very unfair. I feel that we cannot generalize about the Republican Party."

Many on social media also had a hard time with Harris-Perry's statement.

Harris-Perry hosts a two-hour show on MSNBC every Saturday and Sunday. The network is undergoing a highly-publicized revamp, centered on disgraced NBC Nightly News host Brian Williams’ move from the anchor chair to a breaking news role at the cable network.

An e-mail to MSNBC for comment was not immediately returned.[/quote]


Seriously!
You are talking about MSNBC, what did you expect?

Don G. Dinsdale Loc: El Cajon, CA (San Diego County)

You Got Me, What Could I Have Been Thinking, ha...
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Hemiman Loc: Communist California

:thumbup: : :thumbup:

lpnmajor Loc: Arkansas

[quote=Don G. Dinsdale]Bull-Sh*t On Top Of More "PC" Bull-Sh*t!!! Enough Already!!! I only have my experiences to draw from so bare with me... I'm nearly have Mexican (not Latino, Mexican!), I was born in Oakland, CA in '43, in my neighborhood we had Negros, Asian and Mexicans and W****s... HARD work meant working up a sweat, nothing else, I think my children's generation has smoked too much "pot" and this gal thinks she more important than she really is and maybe her boss's can help her get a better look at reality... Don D.

MSNBC Host Melissa Harris-Perry Says The Term 'Hard Worker' Demeans S***es' Experience

SERIOUSLY?!?

Fox News - Oct 27, 2015


MSNBC weekend host Melissa Harris-Perry objected to use of the term "hard worker" on a recent show, telling a guest it demeans the experience of s***es.

Harris-Perry was interviewing guest Alfonso Aguilar, Executive Director of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, about Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) and his fitness for the role of Speaker of the House.

“If there’s somebody who is a hard worker when he goes to Washington, it’s Paul Ryan,” Aguilar said.

While Harris-Perry agreed Ryan could make a good House Speaker, she had a problem with Aguilar’s word choice.

“[I] want us to be super careful when we use the language ‘hard worker,’” she cautioned. “Because I actually keep an image of folks working in cotton fields on my office wall, because it is a reminder about what hard work looks like.”

Harris-Perry continued, saying “in the context of relative privilege, I just want to point out, that when you talk about work-life balance and being a hard worker, the moms who don’t have health care who are working, we don’t call them hard workers. We call them failures, people who are sucking off the system. Really, y’all do! That’s really what you do!”

Aguilar countered: “This is very unfair. I feel that we cannot generalize about the Republican Party."

Many on social media also had a hard time with Harris-Perry's statement.

Harris-Perry hosts a two-hour show on MSNBC every Saturday and Sunday. The network is undergoing a highly-publicized revamp, centered on disgraced NBC Nightly News host Brian Williams’ move from the anchor chair to a breaking news role at the cable network.

An e-mail to MSNBC for comment was not immediately returned.[/quote]



Well, I guess we need the labor dept. to come up with a national criteria for work definitions. Something like; hard work is done, when the body's core temperature rises by 5 degrees, sweat is visible on the brow, etc. - but it would have to be differentiated from stress somehow.

Barely working is, when no sweat breaks out and the blood pressure hardly rises.

Not working is, when you don't have a job - but that would have to make allowances for new mothers and stay at home moms, who work hard, but don't get paid.

Then there's the moocher class, who have no job, but work hard - at avoiding work AND jumping through all the endless hoops to get and keep their various assistances. There's a lot of stress involved in trying to keep eligible for assistance.

All in all, it is confusing about who works hard and at what, but ONE thing is clear - it's been many, many years since ANY member of Congress worked hard at anything except golf and re-e******n. I mean, they don't even have to figure out what to say about anything, they have people who do that for them - lobbyists and staffers - so the only stress they endure - is waiting for the checks to clear.

mouset783 Loc: Oklahoma

[quote=Don G. Dinsdale]Bull-Sh*t On Top Of More "PC" Bull-Sh*t!!! Enough Already!!! I only have my experiences to draw from so bare with me... I'm nearly have Mexican (not Latino, Mexican!), I was born in Oakland, CA in '43, in my neighborhood we had Negros, Asian and Mexicans and W****s... HARD work meant working up a sweat, nothing else, I think my children's generation has smoked too much "pot" and this gal thinks she more important than she really is and maybe her boss's can help her get a better look at reality... Don D.

MSNBC Host Melissa Harris-Perry Says The Term 'Hard Worker' Demeans S***es' Experience

SERIOUSLY?!?

Fox News - Oct 27, 2015


MSNBC weekend host Melissa Harris-Perry objected to use of the term "hard worker" on a recent show, telling a guest it demeans the experience of s***es.

Harris-Perry was interviewing guest Alfonso Aguilar, Executive Director of the American Principles Project's Latino Partnership, about Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) and his fitness for the role of Speaker of the House.

“If there’s somebody who is a hard worker when he goes to Washington, it’s Paul Ryan,” Aguilar said.

While Harris-Perry agreed Ryan could make a good House Speaker, she had a problem with Aguilar’s word choice.

“[I] want us to be super careful when we use the language ‘hard worker,’” she cautioned. “Because I actually keep an image of folks working in cotton fields on my office wall, because it is a reminder about what hard work looks like.”

Harris-Perry continued, saying “in the context of relative privilege, I just want to point out, that when you talk about work-life balance and being a hard worker, the moms who don’t have health care who are working, we don’t call them hard workers. We call them failures, people who are sucking off the system. Really, y’all do! That’s really what you do!”

Aguilar countered: “This is very unfair. I feel that we cannot generalize about the Republican Party."

Many on social media also had a hard time with Harris-Perry's statement.

Harris-Perry hosts a two-hour show on MSNBC every Saturday and Sunday. The network is undergoing a highly-publicized revamp, centered on disgraced NBC Nightly News host Brian Williams’ move from the anchor chair to a breaking news role at the cable network.

An e-mail to MSNBC for comment was not immediately returned.[/quote]
MSNBC collects garbage and they are experts

Hemiman Loc: Communist California

Melissa,can you define ding bat.