#2 2009-02-14 08:58:01
Some 5,300 of the 2.3 million inmates nationwide work for private-sector companies.
We need to get the other 2.299 million off their lazy asses and out on the chain gang.
My dad once needed 1.3 million index cards entered into a database system. A prison contractor had the job done in 13 months. You can't find labor like that on the outside.
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#3 2009-02-14 09:36:27
GooberMcNutly wrote:
Some 5,300 of the 2.3 million inmates nationwide work for private-sector companies.
We need to get the other 2.299 million off their lazy asses and out on the chain gang.
My dad once needed 1.3 million index cards entered into a database system. A prison contractor had the job done in 13 months. You can't find labor like that on the outside.
Indeed, who's ever heard of a non-inmate doing data entry?
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#4 2009-02-14 10:19:53
tojo2000 wrote:
GooberMcNutly wrote:
Some 5,300 of the 2.3 million inmates nationwide work for private-sector companies.
We need to get the other 2.299 million off their lazy asses and out on the chain gang.
My dad once needed 1.3 million index cards entered into a database system. A prison contractor had the job done in 13 months. You can't find labor like that on the outside.Indeed, who's ever heard of a non-inmate doing data entry?
Yeah, but those guys did 2.5 times as many cards per hour per inmate as your average temp worker who just wants his $15 an hour for a comfy place to sit.
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#5 2009-02-14 11:38:55
Comfy? Have you spent any length of time a standard office chair recently?
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#6 2009-02-14 12:19:32
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#7 2009-02-15 15:52:01
karenw wrote:
Comfy? Have you spent any length of time a standard office chair recently?
Only about 14 hours a day. But at least I don't have to deal with fish in the microwave, substandard coffee or perfume bathing Jabba impersonators in the next cube any more.
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