I think I pay $30 to some Iragi guy.
For haircuts.
For haircuts.
Fuck Israel
I pay $35AU or there abouts for my latest hair cut. We don't tip because we are civilised.pirana6 wrote:
What's everyone paying (in freedom dollars) for a haircut? I remember going to the barber with a $20 because it was $17 + $3 tip. I just got one yesterday and it was ~$54...
It's a respectable place and not some doofus with a Wahl hair clipper, but still
Last edited by _j5689_ (2023-02-19 10:21:20)
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2023-02-19 14:41:38)
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2023-02-26 02:01:55)
unnamednewbie13 wrote:
re: above
53% is a majority. I can see the same person complaining if it was "only" 75%. Stupid thing to be angry about it.The report found that 72% of the respondents agreed, including 53% who are Black. Some 26% of Black respondents disagreed, and 21% said they are "not sure." The poll also found that 79% of all the respondents agreed with the statement "Black people can be racist too."
As a kid, I probably wouldn't have appreciated the above. There might've been a few mild chuckles at the funny looking office characters whenever slapstick happened. And then I'd move onto whatever insane side story Bill the Cat was being rolled into, like fighting the Soviet Union with weaponized pennies or something.Xerox management had recognized what more gullible Dilbert readers did not: Dilbert is an offbeat sugary substance that helps the corporate medicine go down. The Dilbert phenomenon accepts—and perversely eggs on—many negative aspects of corporate existence as unchangeable facets of human nature... As Xerox managers grasped, Dilbert speaks to some very real work experiences while simultaneously eroding inclinations to fight for better working conditions.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2023-02-28 17:41:29)