I worked for BoJangles in the 90s at a starting wage of $4.75. They called it a training wage, for 90 days. It sucked, but not the job, or really the customers, it was the management. Managers never had, nor cared for, the respect of their reports.
But in this case, even though you were living abroad, you’re still a American citizen and required to pay taxes. It’s not America’s fault that you’re living abroad for a decade. Is your intention to stay there for life, and if so, just renounce your citizenship. If you’re not willing to contribute as a citizen, why remain a citizen?
I think she should have become a Dutch citizen. Why was it necessary to hang on to her American citizenship when she reasonably could be assumed to have no intention of returning? I’m surprised some countries don’t require a longterm resident to apply for citizenship.
Allow me to explain and clarify: The need and dependency for healthcare is present in everyone’s life. We all need it, want it, but only some get it. Why put up further roadblocks?
Ok that sucks, and just lik credit scores, should be banned. Driving? Maybe. Theft? Maybe. But healthcare is present in the lives of everyone, and eventually someone has to take a pill. Discrimination by prescription.
Totally Clickbait. This guy is so biased against Republicans and Trump that he blames everything essentially on them, and that this whistleblower is not really a whistleblower at all. I agree that she’s not a whistleblower, but I think we are in a post Obama era of cancel culture and tribalism. This didn’t start with Trump.
The future of shipping will be autonomous. It will end the horrible labor abuses, and quite possibly halt piracy. However it would require trust. An autonomous ship could just has easily be a Trojan horse!
New York does not allow a manufacturer like Rivian to sell directly to the customer. They must go through a dealer. Tesla has an exemption but only for them.