Le pub de la Corona...

avec le confinement, notre pouvoir d'achat est énorme. Mais inutile.

Citation de youtou :

T'es qu'une grosse fiotte.

youtou, 1er et dernier avertissement.

Youtou, sans l'ausweis ce serait la fête à neuneu partout, ce serait encore pire.

en Belgique pas d'ausweis, pas de message de menace, mais un appel à la responsabilité collective, et il n'y a pas plus de dérapages qu'en France.

le français est plus malin que les autres, le collectif il s'en tape

le français est plus malin que les autres, le collectif il s'en tape

Message de modération :
Citation de youtou :
T'es qu'une grosse fiotte.
youtou, 1er et dernier avertissement.

Citation de samy :

le français est plus malin que les autres, le collectif il s'en tape

Faut appeler Didier Deschamps à la rescousse.

Mais le cliché sur le "petit DRH de merde", les commerciaux dans l'ensemble, et j'imagine tout ce qui est cadre ou administratif, qui se servirait à rien, c'est juste tellement à côté de la plaque... 1 seule remarque: si ces postes ne servent à rien, comment ça se fait qu'aucune entreprise ne s'en passe (à part les minuscules, mais dans celles-là c'est en général le patron qui cumule les fonctions en question), alors même que ça leur permettrait de faire des économies substantielles et donc du profit pour les propriétaires ou actionnaires, ce qui est le but principal de 100% des entreprises, les salariés en question étant en général mieux payés que les employés directement productifs qui, eux, à tes yeux, sont les seuls utiles ? Ça ne tient pas tellement debout, non ?

Et je ne cherche aucunement à disséquer le fonctionnement d'une multinationale, puisque c'est obscur et souvent débile.

A partir du moment où tu prends comme axiome de base précisément ce que tu voulais démontrer au final, je vois pas trop où tu veux en venir.
En clair, tu poses pour acquis que les entreprises ont besoin de divers postes administratifs, puisqu'elles ont déjà ces postes.

La région de Bade-Wurtemberg.
J'étais en service militaire à Pforzheim .
La ville est sympa, environnement petites montagnes verdoyantes plein de forêts.

C'est au moins ça de pris avant que le cirque reprenne de plus belle

This article is part of David Leonhardt’s newsletter. You can sign up here to receive it each weekday.

On Jan. 24, Richard Burr, a Republican senator from North Carolina, attended a private Senate briefing from senior government scientists about the seriousness of the coronavirus. Kelly Loeffler, a Republican senator from Georgia, received the same briefing.

At the time, many Americans did not yet understand the danger that the virus posed. The same day as the briefing, President Trump — in one of his many attempts over the past two months to make the virus seem like a frivolous matter — tweeted, “It will all work out well.”

Given the disconnect between what they knew and the public’s understanding, Burr and Loeffler had an opportunity to sound the alarm. They could have broken ranks with other congressional Republicans and told the country to take the situation more seriously. They could have criticized Trump for not doing more. Such criticism, coming from Trump’s own party, would have received major attention. It would have had the potential to alter Trump administration policy and, by extension, the course the disease took.

But Burr and Loeffler did virtually nothing to protect the health and safety of their constituents or of Americans in other states. (Burr went so far as to co-write an article for FoxNews.com bragging about the country’s readiness.) Here’s what the two senators did instead: They sold large amounts of their personal stock holdings, cashing in before the market sharply declined, as the severity of the virus became apparent to everyone.

The Daily Beast broke the story of Loeffler’s trades, which added up to between $1.2 million and $3.1 million. She started selling the shares the same day as the briefing. She also bought “between $100,000 and $250,000 in Citrix, a technology company that offers teleworking software” and whose share price has risen since the crisis began, The Daily Beast’s Lachlan Markay, William Bredderman and Sam Brodey write.

The Center for Responsive Politics and ProPublica broke the news of Burr’s trades, which amounted to between $600,000 and $1.8 million. Among the shares that he and his wife sold were those in three hotel companies, all of which have since seen their stock prices hammered, Karl Evers-Hillstrom wrote.

Loeffler was appointed to her senate seat last year by Georgia’s governor, and is running for election this November. Burr is currently in his third term and has said he would not run again.

Their sales are “an immense and outrageous abuse of the public trust,” writes Lawfare’s Susan Hennessey. “It’s an inexcusably terrible thing to have done,” she adds.