Jim Adams

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Jamwao513 @Avabelly__ Clicks in comments! That explains it.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Avabelly__ This is just as idiotic as all your other rage baiting posts. I'm sure you say things like this to get clicks and comments. Why don't you get a real job and stop bothering people.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@ronsterd89 As everyone is saying Green Acres and Petticoat Junction. Some are saying Beverly Hillbillies, I was thinking Mayberry RFD or the Andy Griffith show.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Southerfire @JesseBWatters Not sure what you're trying to say here.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@zitogust @Simon_Ingari The US has plenty of labor laws. Unfortunately, paying out a 2-week notice after early termination is not one of them. Its common practice for some companies as a courtesy/policy or if it's in a contract or Union negotiations they have to pay. But unfortunately it's not the law.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@premiumcapture @Simon_Ingari I wasn't sure so I looked it up. The US doesn't operate that way. Most employment is 'at will' - either party can separate at any time without cause - no pay. Some companies pay as a courtesy/policy, others for contractual/Union requirements, but it's not the law.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@BobJartz @Simon_Ingari I wasn't sure so I looked it up. Unfortunately, the US doesn't operate that way. Most employment is 'at will' - either party can separate at any time without cause - no pay. Some companies pay as a courtesy/policy, others for contractual/Union requirements, but it's not the law.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@tfreyguy @Simon_Ingari I wasn't sure so I researched it. Most US companies are "at will* employment - they can end your employment at any time. Don't have to pay you. Some pay out of policy/courtesy, but not legally bound, unless there's a contract/Union stipulation, they don't have to pay you.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@CleavageCrumbs @TaraBull I agree it's up to the employer to pay them a proper salary and then we can leave tips for what they're supposed to be for, that is good service, not to supplement their income. Just my thoughts...

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@CleavageCrumbs @TaraBull Some places have a lot higher minimum wage and there's no way of knowing. So to say we have to subsidize their salaries could mean different things in different restaurants.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@CleavageCrumbs @TaraBull to bring the wage up to federal min wage. So no one gets paid $2.13 an hour, or not legally. There are a lot of servers and restaurant personnel that get paid much higher than minimum wage, but we just don't know. So I think in some cases they are taking advantage of consumers.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@CleavageCrumbs @TaraBull There's a couple problems with this. There are only about 20 states that servers can get paid $2.13 an hour. Most states have a higher minimum wage, so it supersedes the minimum federal wage. In the states that still have the $2.13 an hour, employers are required

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@its_The_Dr

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@its_The_Dr If you look very closely you can see the rabbit and the fish, but they're in the polar bear's stomach. But it could be a dog.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@gusmom73 @Eman_8282 Haha that's a blast from the past! I had forgotten about them as well. I do remember Julie, Linc... and the other guy!

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@heath_coghlan @Eman_8282 I think you were thinking about the Beatles 😁

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Eman_8282 Peter, Paul and Mary

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Rollmop7053 @Beno10_MFC I, like most people, didn't think of that. You're probably right, but do you really have to get angry because people got tricked by a trick question? If that's the correct answer, which it probably is, the whole purpose of it being worded like that is to trick people.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@Crowns11Casting @Beno10_MFC I don't believe it can be. If so then the little hand would be past the large line or past the hour. It's just before an hour mark. So that means it has to be a few minutes before an hour.

[Jim Adams @adamsjp]

@greg16676935420 You forgot to mention that if it's a leap year you can multiply that by 4 four so instead of $18,250 you would have 3 and 1/2 million $'s! I'm going to start saving $0.50 a day starting January 1st next leap year! Woohoo, Early retirement here I come! Thanks for posting!