Government Realtors

[admin]

Now be honest. How many of you government employees have second jobs such as realtors?

I saw it.

I saw people sleeping on the job, white collar types pulling in the $130K.

I saw government employees spending hours each day reading the newspaper.

I saw large numbers of government employees putting in an solid 6 hour work day.

Come Friday at 1 pm, it looked like a ghost town.

These same government employees wrapped themselves in the mantle of patriotic national defense security service.

True I also saw highly motivated, driven intelligent, productive government employees, but they were out numbered by lazy incompetents 4 to 1.

Time to winnow the flock. The DoD budget had doubled in the last few years.

So, how many of you who wrap themselves in the American flag are actually ripping off the people? Perhaps you are a defense contractor, moving deftly between civilian and private contracting, trying to maximize your profit by ripping off the government. You know what I’m talking about. All the wasted resources being poured into questionable programs, while the true value creating non defense private sector withers. Do you wonder why so many people are Tea Party supporters?

[urbanrealtor]

I have a first job such as a Realtor.
Though last night as I was typing a contract (10pm on a saturday) I was kind of wishing I had a job that involved slacking and reading the paper.

[urbanrealtor]

I have a first job such as a Realtor.
Though last night as I was typing a contract (10pm on a saturday) I was kind of wishing I had a job that involved slacking and reading the paper.

[urbanrealtor]

I have a first job such as a Realtor.
Though last night as I was typing a contract (10pm on a saturday) I was kind of wishing I had a job that involved slacking and reading the paper.

[urbanrealtor]

I have a first job such as a Realtor.
Though last night as I was typing a contract (10pm on a saturday) I was kind of wishing I had a job that involved slacking and reading the paper.

[urbanrealtor]

I have a first job such as a Realtor.
Though last night as I was typing a contract (10pm on a saturday) I was kind of wishing I had a job that involved slacking and reading the paper.

[jpinpb]

I know a realtor who quit his job and is trying to be a cop. But I do know a retired cop who was dabbling as a realtor, though even during the peak, was not successful. I imagine if there were any government employees who were playing realtors during the bubble, that they have given that up by now. During the bubble we heard about all the increasing number of people becoming realtors and now we are seeing the reverse.

I know a few government employees and they don’t have second jobs. Their first job keeps them plenty busy and they barely have a life as it is.

[jpinpb]

I know a realtor who quit his job and is trying to be a cop. But I do know a retired cop who was dabbling as a realtor, though even during the peak, was not successful. I imagine if there were any government employees who were playing realtors during the bubble, that they have given that up by now. During the bubble we heard about all the increasing number of people becoming realtors and now we are seeing the reverse.

I know a few government employees and they don’t have second jobs. Their first job keeps them plenty busy and they barely have a life as it is.

[jpinpb]

I know a realtor who quit his job and is trying to be a cop. But I do know a retired cop who was dabbling as a realtor, though even during the peak, was not successful. I imagine if there were any government employees who were playing realtors during the bubble, that they have given that up by now. During the bubble we heard about all the increasing number of people becoming realtors and now we are seeing the reverse.

I know a few government employees and they don’t have second jobs. Their first job keeps them plenty busy and they barely have a life as it is.

[jpinpb]

I know a realtor who quit his job and is trying to be a cop. But I do know a retired cop who was dabbling as a realtor, though even during the peak, was not successful. I imagine if there were any government employees who were playing realtors during the bubble, that they have given that up by now. During the bubble we heard about all the increasing number of people becoming realtors and now we are seeing the reverse.

I know a few government employees and they don’t have second jobs. Their first job keeps them plenty busy and they barely have a life as it is.

[jpinpb]

I know a realtor who quit his job and is trying to be a cop. But I do know a retired cop who was dabbling as a realtor, though even during the peak, was not successful. I imagine if there were any government employees who were playing realtors during the bubble, that they have given that up by now. During the bubble we heard about all the increasing number of people becoming realtors and now we are seeing the reverse.

I know a few government employees and they don’t have second jobs. Their first job keeps them plenty busy and they barely have a life as it is.

[UCGal]

I’m not a government employee. But my mom worked for the county for 25 years. My dad, outside of his time in the service during the Korean war, worked in the civilian sector… but he worked for a Defense contractor… So I guess I raised on government money.

Both of my parents worked long hours. My dad *did* take the newspaper to work – to read at lunch. My mom worked through lunch most days.

I have friends who work for the federal government. My observation is that they work long hours – have to do a lot of travel, etc. A neighbor works for the FBI – his hours appear to be quite long based on when I see him leave/return.

Are you equating civilian workers who work for private defense companies (working on DoD projects) with government employees?

Are you lumping all government employees together – federal workers, teachers, county workers, TSA inspectors at airports, FDA researchers… as the same?

There are so many broad generalizations in your statements… but you seem to claim first hand expertise on all government workers. How did you come by this experience… and shouldn’t you get back to work?

[UCGal]

I’m not a government employee. But my mom worked for the county for 25 years. My dad, outside of his time in the service during the Korean war, worked in the civilian sector… but he worked for a Defense contractor… So I guess I raised on government money.

Both of my parents worked long hours. My dad *did* take the newspaper to work – to read at lunch. My mom worked through lunch most days.

I have friends who work for the federal government. My observation is that they work long hours – have to do a lot of travel, etc. A neighbor works for the FBI – his hours appear to be quite long based on when I see him leave/return.

Are you equating civilian workers who work for private defense companies (working on DoD projects) with government employees?

Are you lumping all government employees together – federal workers, teachers, county workers, TSA inspectors at airports, FDA researchers… as the same?

There are so many broad generalizations in your statements… but you seem to claim first hand expertise on all government workers. How did you come by this experience… and shouldn’t you get back to work?

[UCGal]

I’m not a government employee. But my mom worked for the county for 25 years. My dad, outside of his time in the service during the Korean war, worked in the civilian sector… but he worked for a Defense contractor… So I guess I raised on government money.

Both of my parents worked long hours. My dad *did* take the newspaper to work – to read at lunch. My mom worked through lunch most days.

I have friends who work for the federal government. My observation is that they work long hours – have to do a lot of travel, etc. A neighbor works for the FBI – his hours appear to be quite long based on when I see him leave/return.

Are you equating civilian workers who work for private defense companies (working on DoD projects) with government employees?

Are you lumping all government employees together – federal workers, teachers, county workers, TSA inspectors at airports, FDA researchers… as the same?

There are so many broad generalizations in your statements… but you seem to claim first hand expertise on all government workers. How did you come by this experience… and shouldn’t you get back to work?

[UCGal]

I’m not a government employee. But my mom worked for the county for 25 years. My dad, outside of his time in the service during the Korean war, worked in the civilian sector… but he worked for a Defense contractor… So I guess I raised on government money.

Both of my parents worked long hours. My dad *did* take the newspaper to work – to read at lunch. My mom worked through lunch most days.

I have friends who work for the federal government. My observation is that they work long hours – have to do a lot of travel, etc. A neighbor works for the FBI – his hours appear to be quite long based on when I see him leave/return.

Are you equating civilian workers who work for private defense companies (working on DoD projects) with government employees?

Are you lumping all government employees together – federal workers, teachers, county workers, TSA inspectors at airports, FDA researchers… as the same?

There are so many broad generalizations in your statements… but you seem to claim first hand expertise on all government workers. How did you come by this experience… and shouldn’t you get back to work?

[Author]

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