Doubt this will impact agencies...

[Bonasababy]

Parody by exaggeration is not sound government policy.

Got me thinking--BTO really is timeless!

This is the one I'd say represents the goals of the current administration better than anything.

 

[ismith]

Got me thinking--BTO really is timeless!

This is the one I'd say represents the goals of the current administration better than anything.

Yeah, evil I tell you.

MSN

 

[Beignet]

You are the HT's resident meganumerophobiac. I think you would have bitched about Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase.

Says to Peter Minuit “Just how many beads did you trade for this Manhattan Island? Have you not seen our debt sundial!?”

 

[noharleyyet]

Nah, we can just keep printing money.

For every 'debt clock' posit there are a dozen 'nothing to see here's' . . .

 

[PRO MO]

You are the HT's resident meganumerophobiac. I think you would have bitched about Jefferson's Louisiana Purchase.

lets try to keep words under 5 syllables in the future. its embarrassing clapping out that many syllables in my office.

 

[Nick87]

clapping out that many syllables in my office.

Have you considered working from home....

 

[noharleyyet]

lets try to keep words under 5 syllables in the future. its embarrassing clapping out that many syllables in my office.

He meant maga-numerophobiac...

 

[PRO MO]

He meant maga-numerophobiac...

 

[noharleyyet]

View attachment 358813

Low fruit...

 

[44hunter45]

The vast majority of private companies are reverting back to RTO. The covid scare is over... Just another flu shot or not, person's choice. Only fitting our government put people back to work vs lounging in pj's.

Your statement is completely false. Some companies are executing RTO, not the "vast majority". Some which have tried have failed miserably.

 

[Sytes]

Your statement is completely false. Some companies are executing RTO, not the "vast majority". Some which have tried have failed miserably.

"The COVID-19 pandemic brought about numerous changes in workplace flexibility with many companies transitioning to fully remote work alternatives. Now, despite resistance from some employees, the majority of companies are pushing for return-to-office (RTO) mandates in 2025.

According to a new survey by Resume Builder, 9 in 10 companies will have returned to office by 2025. The survey results are based on data from 764 companies that transitioned to a fully remote work model during the pandemic."

 

[utah400elk]

Much of that might be a little bit of an overstatement but…almost every decent GOV employee that I know, that can retire, is trying to leave. The people who are not working and have no prospects of outside GOV employment are digging and looking to fight via merit protection.

 

[Sytes]

Most CEOs expect full return to office in 3 years: KPMG

There is a “widening gap” between how executives and employees think about their workplace environments that needs to be taken into account, the report warned.

www.hrdive.com

 

[RemingtonRules]

The list is staggering. Is there some pork in there? Of course. If they have their way with the sledgehammer though, this can fundamentally change the USA, and not for the better IMO. As stated before, it probably won’t noticeably reduce the deficit, but it will help fund tax cuts.

Just a tiny fraction of programs I saw:

Wildlife Services, wolf/livestock predation, Pacific coast salmon recovery, basic hunter ed and safety, migratory birds, national wildlife refugees, hazardous fuel reduction, habitat restoration and far too many more to name.

I would personally rather fund these programs than help pad a billionaires pocket book.

As a future billionaire I am slightly offended. How about I buy a table at the annual hazardous fuel reduction gala.

 

[Hilljackoutlaw]

Freeze out rescinded

 

[Justabirdwatcher]

Freeze out rescinded

Not all of it

 

[rogerthat]

As a future billionaire I am slightly offended. How about I buy a table at the annual hazardous fuel reduction gala.

I’m a future billionaire too. I also shot the future world record elk this year too

 

[Doublecluck]

Why have healthcare when we can have F-35s and Tomahawks?

Maybe we wouldn’t need as much for healthcare if we weren’t sick all the time and maybe we wouldn’t need as many f-35’s if we weren’t bombing people all the time. I can think of a couple people who I think agree.

 

[brownbear932008]

I just don't see many employees jumping on this train. My partner is close to retirement and at first glance he was pretty excited about the news yesterday. After we have hashed out all the "what if" scenarios he has most likely changed his mind after today's shift. This option is much to vague and leaves way to many unanswered questions to anyone with half a brain.

 

[INMT]

Maybe we wouldn’t need as much for healthcare if we weren’t sick all the time and maybe we wouldn’t need as many f-35’s if we weren’t bombing people all the time. I can think of a couple people who I think agree.

So less corporate ag and less war hawks?