surprises us. she never stood for anything politically. her entire campaign and offices has always been inifyinging civil wars and that she wouldn t commit to policies or anything she would just capitulate, the biggest cheerleader for silicon valley but assures victims are still on the list of crimes for cyber crimes. the list goes on but people were constantly abused and intimidated by her and a weak leader and probably a jerk at the same time, too. all of those swing shifts like for those of us from cali we were like, yeah, been happening for decades. greg:. greg: tyrus, i would hate to have a boss like that. tyrus: no, not at all. it s different tyrus: it s a different kind of he talks a lot. you know, i feel bad for the speech writer. just imagine, i m pretty sure everything that was written was
staff, the executive just to so many different things instead of what i should be doing these days. so what are ou should be doing these days. so what are you waiting should be doing these days. so what are you waiting for? should be doing these days. so what are you waiting for? we should be doing these days. so what are you waiting for? we heard i should be doing these days. so what are you waiting for? we heard the i are you waiting for? we heard the problems at the port over there in la? what are you waiting for and where does it come from? to la? what are you waiting for and where does it come from? to me, it is work forceful where does it come from? to me, it is work forceful to where does it come from? to me, it is work forceful to buy where does it come from? to me, it is work forceful to buy cannot i is work forceful to buy cannot member in the past eight months when everyone out the factory floor has been out in the shop working for an entire week of and so it has
communities and communities of color especially what happens? less staff. less hours. longer lines. hours and hours. now you re not allowed to give them water. that doesn t mean cosm on. it s onerous. people can t get time off work. they re working two jobs. it is not onerous. i absolutely don t agree. my father was a firefighter for the city of baltimore. and he managed to vote despite long hours and everything else. i think on election day people can find the time to vote if they re interested and the point is that when the community does it as a whole it helps bring the community together, which we need more of in this time. i know. what i m saying is your civic duty aside and the fact that firefighters usually have swing shifts, right, so they work like 24 hours and then have two days off so it is a different kind of mentality. maybe in new york. these laws, look, we all love our first responders. that s not the point. what i m saying is that these
time. i know. but what i am saying is, your civic duty aside, and the fact that firefighters usually have swing shifts, right? so they work, like, 24 hours. and then, they have like two days off. so it s a different kind of mentality. i m not saying it s not about that. these laws look. we all love our first responders. it s not the point. what i am saying is that these laws are very obvious, in what they are trying to do. and it s interesting, to me, that you would fight the assertion. every one of the laws makes it more difficult to use what is an accepted method of voting in your own party. that you had capitalized on, organized around, and benefitted from. that that s why i said it s hard to have a serious conversation about this. i m trying to make a philosophical point. about the nature of voting and the civic responsibility inherent in it. and asking how, best, do you bring that to the fore, to help strengthen faith in the political process in this country? and i think,
work every day and we ll continue to do so. but right now the political posturing we feel, we re being used as political pawns to determine whether they want funding for certain things or whatever the case may be. at the end of the day, that s not what we signed up for. so can you tell me what it s really like for you every day? you re going to the prison today to teach these classes. it s not just at tallahassee. it s across the nation. every day you walk through the gates, guarding some of the most dangerous criminals this nation is holding at the moment, there s no guarantee you re going to leave. there s already a stress associated with the job. and now to do it and not know when you re going to get paid, we have been understaffed since the beginning of the year. we lost 6,000 jobs under this administration. we re working 16 hours sometimes, being mandated on all type of swing shifts, and now we re doing it for no pay. the stress and anxiety level is