StrikingExamination6

StrikingExamination6 t1_jc8gkwm wrote

Do you want to learn? If so online colleges are a joke, the information is recycled and often out of date.

Are you looking to get your masters and don’t want to work that hard? Online school is the way to go! At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter where the degree comes from, your resume will still say you have a MS

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StrikingExamination6 t1_jc567s0 wrote

Depending on where in the US you live, 150k isn’t a lot for a family. Amazon and Walmart are basically the same at this point. Everyone knows that Walmart is a disaster for their community, but if you need something at 2 am, Walmart is there to supply it. They (Walmart, Amazon, target, etc) have also put everyone else out of business so a large part of the country has no choice but to shop there.

I grew up poor, but am doing pretty well now. I don’t buy fresh produce at Walmart, but if I need a box fan at 3 am, I know where to go.

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StrikingExamination6 t1_jbhtwgt wrote

What did the republicans do? Math isn’t my strongest skill, but I can read. It looks like only 47 of them had the balls to stand up to their party. So maybe instead of trying to make this a democrats bad scenario, you should look at the money that the no votes on both side got to vote that way.

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StrikingExamination6 t1_ja8ecs6 wrote

Train cars carrying dangerous materials are marked with plaques that have a number that you can google to tell you what’s inside them, as well as it’s hazardous properties. The remainder of non hazardous material cars are typically not marked. No different than trains in every other state. Not only does the general public not need to know what’s in the overwhelming majority of train cars, but disclosing the routes, times, and contents of hazardous material cars would make them a prime target for people with less than noble intents.

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