Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you? Hospital workers, construction workers, and lumberjacks? lol. you really do live in an ivory tower.DrYouth wrote:Cleaning the hospital... Painting and repairing the hospital.Smitty-48 wrote:Doing what?
Ferrying patients around.
Serving meals in the cafeteria.
Repairing roads. Hewing timber.
They seem to be working, most of them in jolly spirits,
Haven't you noticed?
The not that bad guy and society.
-
- Posts: 36399
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:22 am
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
Nec Aspera Terrent
-
- Posts: 25287
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 6:50 am
- Location: Ohio
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
Yeah, I'd say that the majority of those are lower-class workers, aside from the Doctors, surgeons, and company owners. Some of the management may be middle-class though.Smitty-48 wrote:Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you? Hospital workers, construction workers, and lumberjacks? lol. you really do live in an ivory tower.DrYouth wrote:Cleaning the hospital... Painting and repairing the hospital.Smitty-48 wrote:Doing what?
Ferrying patients around.
Serving meals in the cafeteria.
Repairing roads. Hewing timber.
They seem to be working, most of them in jolly spirits,
Haven't you noticed?
Not sure if things are different in Canaderp, though. The US median wage is ~54,000.
-
- Posts: 36399
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:22 am
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
All those are middle class in Canada, my father in law is a construction worker, and he does quite well for himself, drives a BMW, to his condo in Florida.GrumpyCatFace wrote:Yeah, I'd say that the majority of those are lower-class workers, aside from the Doctors, surgeons, and company owners. Some of the management may be middle-class though.Smitty-48 wrote:Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you? Hospital workers, construction workers, and lumberjacks? lol. you really do live in an ivory tower.DrYouth wrote: Cleaning the hospital... Painting and repairing the hospital.
Ferrying patients around.
Serving meals in the cafeteria.
Repairing roads. Hewing timber.
They seem to be working, most of them in jolly spirits,
Haven't you noticed?
Not sure if things are different in Canaderp, though. The US median wage is ~54,000.
I grew up with the lower classes, and tell you right now, they would have considered my father in law to be "rich".
Last edited by Smitty-48 on Wed Dec 14, 2016 11:54 am, edited 1 time in total.
Nec Aspera Terrent
-
- Posts: 25287
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 6:50 am
- Location: Ohio
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
He's got to be supervising a crew or something then, not swinging a hammer.Smitty-48 wrote:All those are middle class in Canada, my father in law is a construction worker, and he does quite well for himself, drives a BMW, to his condo in Florida.GrumpyCatFace wrote:Yeah, I'd say that the majority of those are lower-class workers, aside from the Doctors, surgeons, and company owners. Some of the management may be middle-class though.Smitty-48 wrote:
Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you? Hospital workers, construction workers, and lumberjacks? lol. you really do live in an ivory tower.
Not sure if things are different in Canaderp, though. The US median wage is ~54,000.
Or he works in that tumor, NYC.
-
- Posts: 36399
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:22 am
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
Nope, he drives the digger, he doesn't want to be the boss, he's just likes showing up, digging ditches, and going home at the end of his shift.GrumpyCatFace wrote:He's got to be supervising a crew or something then, not swinging a hammer.Smitty-48 wrote:All those are middle class in Canada, my father in law is a construction worker, and he does quite well for himself, drives a BMW, to his condo in Florida.GrumpyCatFace wrote:
Yeah, I'd say that the majority of those are lower-class workers, aside from the Doctors, surgeons, and company owners. Some of the management may be middle-class though.
Not sure if things are different in Canaderp, though. The US median wage is ~54,000.
Or he works in that tumor, NYC.
He wouldn't call himself lower class, although, he's not aware of your Cultural Marxism, that doesn't get on his radar.
Nec Aspera Terrent
-
- Posts: 25287
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 6:50 am
- Location: Ohio
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
Yeah, have to chalk that one up to Canadian economy, then. Our digger drivers don't have BMWs, that's for damned sure.
-
- Posts: 4050
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:13 pm
- Location: Canadastan
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
How much do you figure the cafeteria workers are taking home?Smitty-48 wrote:Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you?
Deep down tho, I still thirst to kill you and eat you. Ultra Chimp can't help it.. - Smitty
-
- Posts: 36399
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:22 am
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
You don't know what people are making in your own hospital? How can you be a Cultural Marxist, when you don't even know the peasants?DrYouth wrote:How much do you figure the cafeteria workers are taking home?Smitty-48 wrote:Oh, you think those are the lower classes do you?
Nec Aspera Terrent
-
- Posts: 36399
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 3:22 am
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
I can find any cafeteria jobs posted, but jobs posted for hospital workers in BC are like; for a "maintenance worker" $19.77/hr, for a "patient care aide" $23.05/hr, for a "booking clerk" $21.82/hr... those are middle class wages where I come from.
Nec Aspera Terrent
-
- Posts: 25287
- Joined: Wed Nov 30, 2016 6:50 am
- Location: Ohio
Re: The not that bad guy and society.
LAWL we don't pay our nurses that much.Smitty-48 wrote:I can find any cafeteria jobs posted, but jobs posted for hospital workers in BC are like; for a "maintenance worker" $19.77/hr, for a "patient care aide" $23.05/hr, for a "booking clerk" $21.82/hr... those are middle class wages where I come from.
http://www.payscale.com/research/US/Ind ... tal/Salary
The median annual General Maintenance Worker I salary is $36,930, as of November 30, 2016, with a range usually between $30,752-$42,360, however this can vary widely depending on a variety of factors.