r/NuclearRevenge - Warden Refused To Promote Me, 250 People Lost Their Jobs! -
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
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Today we visit r/NuclearRevenge where people get back at those who have done them wrong with devastating results!
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Ouch, the PPMU is a _government_ entity. The management and that one HR rep that was adding to the problem will have the reasons of their firing tacked to one their background files _forever._ They’ll likely never be able to get a government job or any private job that has government contracts or background checks ever again. Their lives are pretty much over.
And to think if they would’ve just done their jobs in the first place they would still have their jobs
or they will get several promotions since its clear they are very wiling to play the game
OP here (Yes, Adorable_Joke6324), I noticed some questions or comments regarding a few things I wanted to clear up. Many said they would willingly work the overtime cause of the 1.5x pay, but what they don't realize is even following the mandatory overtime tracker I made, this meant at minimum 24 hours/week overtime on average. We were usually at least 10 people short per shift. Graveyard shift being a skeleton crew was doing closer to 32-40 hours of overtime per week due to mismanagement of vacation (IE managers not following contract and overbooking the number of people on vacation).
As far as fines go, when PPMU fined the company, they didn't fine them what the company paid to fill the position per hour, they fined the company what the state paid per hour. This was nearly a 10~12/hour difference in pay that cost more than the overtime pay to fill it. In most cases a Private Corrections employee that is covering state offenders is making much less than a state employee to do the same exact job. Same background clearance and qualifications, same training, same legal obligations but working for only about 52~60% of the pay. Some of the training had to be done by state facilities to include ERT (Emergency Response Team), ISPRA cannon (large canister OC spray and similar), Armed transport, and other such training specific to Case management, Psycologist, Food services, and Clinical staff. Anyone thinking this is a good stepping stone decision...I strongly suggest you talk to someone working in the facility first and make sure you are very adamant about getting out ASAP to move into a county/state/federal job you need said experience for.
For Profit prisons exist for one main reason: Profit. Not only does the company run it looking to make profit, but the state they do a contract with is too. The company running it is looking to save money where ever they can, be it pay cuts, bare minimum cost, and running specific programs to get tax breaks. Managed well, the facility I worked at could have had nearly 1.2 million in profit per month. The state does it because it is cheaper for them since the majority of the cost they pay is only for the offender count at the facility (depending on state and type of offender this can be anywhere between 72 and 110/day per offender. On top of that, due to contract obligations, the state can then fine the company when they aren't meeting those obligations. Collapsed posts, maintenance, entry policy failures, etc., etc. As I said, this adds up quickly since any position not filled as required with appropriately qualified personnel is then charged the hourly or daily salary rate that said state pays their personnel. On top of this, they will then assess additional fines if not remedied within 30 days, and by 90 days can start limiting number of offenders up to issue closure notice if the facility doesn't come back into compliance for 30 days.
And to those who said I obviously hated my job. No, I didn't. I enjoyed working corrections. I could spend hours explaining why, but it would take up too much space here to do so. Just know I have many former staff and offenders that would speak highly of me compared to those who wouldn't. I didn't leave corrections because I hated the job or thought it was too hard. I took a break from corrections because the upper management bureaucracy became too stressful and I needed some time away from it to re-center myself. I have full intention of returning to work corrections in the near future, the only thing I question is whether or not I'll look to go back into a position higher than Sgt. ever again.
Lastly, visitation can be a very difficult issue to deal with currently. While I do agree it is very important that family remains in touch with an offender while they do their time, it is equally as important that that visitation is done so safely. As much as I hate to fall back to this wording I remember from the regulations. I will. Visitation is a privilege, not a right, that can be taken, limited, or adjusted at anytime due to various circumstances. Most importantly is the safety of the facility, the safety of the staff running the facility, and the safety of the public. With Covid-19 this creates a very dangerous situation for all involved. If Covid does get into the offender population it can spread rapidly, and even re-spread if steps are not taken appropriately to limit or quarantine it. This doesn't just mean to the offenders, but to the staff and any public civilians they come into contact with. If this means that the facility can not feasibly accommodate visitation, then it is not necessarily a violation of rights, and in most cases will be dictated by the state or federal agency. Visitation can also be refused for various other reasons to include, but not limited to, the visitor is victim of or co-defendant of a case with the offender they are trying to visit. They are currently under adjudication that they have not met requirements of to be released from (IE outstanding ticket, probation, outstanding court appearance date, or conditions such as community service to complete). The visitor is already on another offenders visiting list and is not direct family of both offenders. The visitor failed to provide all necessary documentation or failed to fill out application in its entirety. The visitor was recently released from prison and has not met the mandatory time after release to be allowed to visit (IE cannot be on parole and typically must be off the books/full release for 6 months to a year before being allowed to visit). The offender has had their visitation temporarily or permanently restricted due to behavior to include positive drug test or refusal to test, COPD charge restricting privileges as part of the disciplinary, or has had multiple drug/alcohol related COPD resulting in permanent loss of privileges pending reconsideration by warden of facility they are at. This is not all encompassing and can vary state to state
Hey man, I'm highly critical of the whole prison industrial complex (which you're not responsible for), but that bit at the beginning where you were able to increase the weekend visitations from 5/weekend to 80/weekend genuinely made me tear up. Thanks for doing that for them, it probably saved more lives than you know
@@redjoker365 All I did was keep in mind that prisoners are still human beings and keeping contact with family is important. It helps them stay stable in an environment that is anything but stable. I was strict with visitation, but ethical about it also. I didn't just approve or deny, I made contact and made sure rules were known and followed, and if denied why and what options were still available to possibly be approved if initially denied.
I used to be one of those family members coming to visit when I was young, so I know just how important that is. Not just for the one in prison, but for the ones outside as well.
I love it. Malicious compliance meets Nuclear Revenge!
And good riddance. Private prisons are a terrible idea. Sorry people lost their jobs, but frankly it was inevitable.
3:42 as an hourly employee I have 0 problem working overtime so long as I get paid the overtime rate (1.5X pay) and it's why I refuse to ever go salary
Many hourly employees make more money then the salaried.
It is the reason I was fired and my manager stepped into my position.
Damn right.
Many say this until they realize how much it affects work:life balance. If you are working 80 hours/week, the only time you are home is to sleep before going back to work. This usually bleeds into days off that you end up spending catching up on rest/recuperating to the point you don't want to do much else. For a family person this impacts their family and relationship heavily to the point they usually don't survive.
As a front line employee I started out doing 72-80 hours a week, there are times that if it weren't for having to date documents I probably would have lost track of time as anytime I wasn't working, I was sleeping or recuperating for the next full week of duty. It made it hard to plan much of anything as I usually got off after businesses were closed, days off were in middle of week when no one else was off, or I was just too sore/tired from being on my feet 16 hours a day for the week. That much overtime takes a tole on relationships, your body, and even your mental well being after a while.
@@Kitkat5335 Yeah. Overtime like that works for a week or two, with some time off in between. But if it goes longer than two weeks, or is expected to become 'the status quo'.. the effects will be felt very, very quickly.
Privately owned or for profit incarceration facilities (jails or prisons) is a very bad concept as it creates incentive for law enforcement to arrest individuals for money instead of protecting the public.
if it could at least do what prisons are supposed to do, being that to re-socialize an infrator by offering academic education and psychological professional support... instead some people leave prison in worst shape then what they entered cuz they took lessons from other inmates.
There is a lot that goes into corrections that creates the perpetual door of recidivism. Sadly, both state and for profit organizations are ill equipped to stop it, and long term sentences create a fear in some that they will never be able to reintegrate. A lot of sociological and psychological changes happen to someone who is incarcerated for long periods of time. Typical recidivism rate is over 45% without proper assistance programs at prisons, and even with them doesn't really improve it nearly as much as some want it to. With those tools it still usually hovers between 30~40% in some regions of the US according to studies.
One of the main reasons why Corrections should NEVER be a For Profit business...
It is much worse than that.
For the sake of the discussion, let's assume we have *perfect* police and court systems and all have the best interest of society at heart: Stop bad behaviour and prevent reoccurrence, have the debt owed to society paid correctly, preserve human dignity on all sides as far as possible, protect society from those that do major harm and cannot (easily) be reformed ... and incur minimum costs to society. And so on.
Now add a for-profit incarceration system. Even one with no corruption and nepotism must try to keep a full house, and possibly increase the need for cells so they become dearer. Keeping as many prisoners in for as long as possible (not necessarily in one stretch) is their best interest. As working them for cents per hour. And spending as little as possible on personnel, food, physical and mental health, therapy, ...
Releasing someone who is quite likely to commit a grave crime soon so they'll be back for decades instead of a few more months or years is a win. As is no early release for those who'll likely never going back to jail. Teaming up career criminals and bad influences with some impressionable first-timers, especially youngsters, is a good way to create frequent fliers. Getting prisoners on drugs and fully and desperately addicted --- possibly by just "looking away" selectively so they'll be back for possession at least, if not for "with intent" or theft and robbery to finance the drug habit ...
How would be a for-profit prison trying to do "the right thing" not be a lot less profitable than one versus one that does not wilfully creates more criminals and jail time, but merely skimps hard on physical & mental health, addiction treatment, gaining trade skills and a possible route to steady employment, a graduated return to life beyond prison, contact to whatever services are available and offered (having a roof over the head, for example, is kind of important), contact with the social worker(s) that will be on their case, yadda yadda yadda?
For profit prisons are set up all the way to fail prisoners. With for-profit medical clinics you get at least a) patients who have a choice to go elsewhere and b) media tend to be a lot more upset about an operation that's leaving some scars versus prisoners getting scars during fights they tried hard to stay out of or by being nibbled on by rats and cockroaches or because work safety rules cost money and they are "just prisoners".
Never mind that in the USA forced labour is perfectly legal ... as (part of) a punishment. Slaves may be innocent and it may be terribly unfair to them --- but convicts really deserve it. And undercutting the minimum wage is real US capitalism.
That statement makes no sense: A) it is illegal for officers to receive any commissions from the private prison. There is no incentive as law enforcement is paid by the public/government B) Even if they did and arrested everybody they could, Judges & juries decide who goes to PRISON. Jails are government run, not private. Anybody arrested goes to jail. Anybody convicted by judge and jury goes to prison. In summary Law Enforcement receives no incentives, judges receives no incentives, and even if they did nobody can go to prison unless convicted by a jury, so unless you are claiming the entire population of jurors are receiving kickbacks from private prisons, your argument is void. (All prisons state/federal/private are pretty shitty and are designed to make money, and to punish, not rehabilitate. The system needs to be overhauled but privately owned prisons creating incentives for law enforcement is not one of the issue. Law enforcement can make all the money they could ever dream of through civil asset forfeiture and they don't need to send anyone to jail/prison or even arrest the person. They can just take the cash from any citizen period, keep it and it's perfectly legal.)
Sure proves that facility management had less clues than they had flips to give about OP's concerns when they made him a Lt in Housing
For-profit prisons need to be abolished.
But make it so that they make some profit, so there is an incentive, and so that they could get better security, training, and gear. The remaining profit would just be put to the company, or put in for later. Just reform them to make it better for all like the government so they don’t have to deal with all of them, or the prisoner who’s life will get better by the extra profit like food that is decent, a good room too.
Not sure that would help. Look at universities. They're so called non profit and there is plenty of corruption in the university system.
Uses to work for one and I whole heart agree.
@@icantcomeupwithagoodusername24 Have you seen people? Because going by your statement, you know nothing about them. Not everyone is honest and altruistic. Privatizing saves money by getting rid of a lot of oversight, which multiplies the opportunities for corrupt individuals to get rich (or getting cushy jobs for all your incompetent friends and relatives) at the expense others. I'm not saying there's no corruption in government, of course there is; I'm saying privatizing greatly increases the ease and number of ways corruption can occur. Libertarians are people that can't grasp this fundamental fact.
@@icantcomeupwithagoodusername24How about reinvesting all the profit into the facilities and personal, as it should be?
Wow. I’ll bet that Housing Captain wasn’t so smug when the notice came round that everyone working there was out of a job! 🤣🤣🤣
bruh this is not just nuclear revenge.
This is Nuclear compliance
Was going to say the same thing. 😳
To me the revenge wasn't that extreme, but the fallout is what makes this story nuclear
Who thought nuclear fallout could look so lush and green
Before or after application of Vault-Tec's standard-issue G.E.C.K?
Y
I mean, regrowth typically happens after a fire.
@@Liawino it is clearly radioactivity
Suqma balls
*facepalm* Why do these senior managers never learn that promoting your unqualified friends and family members into cushy job posts rarely go well?
Pressure from people who want jobs, but are to stupid or lazy, to put in the time necessary to learn the job.
Well damn, being stupid costs a lot of money
As my grandfather used to say: "Stupidity has to be paid for"
Op : promote me
Warden : lol no
Op : *so you chosen nuclear*
nuklear revenge with a salt shake of compliance
For profit prisons should never have existed!
Well... debtor's prisons were the first to form.
@warren lynch ,
They are just keeping that vile tradition alive.
yup that is one of my hot button issues ever since it started
@warren lynch
Seroiusly ?
Still ?
there are more private prisons in America than State Prisons.
Prisons are just too profitable.
(im Australian just to clarify)
I’m laughing at the end because in Canada, the prisons aren’t much better.
My husband is in one out west (and anyone who is familiar with CSC Canada knows the west is a shit-show, while the east is much better).
We’ve been waiting 18 months to have a visit (and I have no record and filled in all the forms, and my husband has a perfect behaviour record).
25% of our video visits get cancelled. Guards don’t wear PPE and dozens have gotten Covid, resulting in weeks-long lockdowns where guys sit in solitary.
Just last week, a guard “accidentally” gave out a dozen copies of my husband’s personal information and they refuse take responsibility or provide credit protection.
So I’m cheering this OP both for his work ethic and his sweet revenge.
Mandatory overtime...
Translation: we are understaffed, we work you like a horse making you work like 2,3,4 people and when you are burned out we toss you aside like a used tissue.
Lesson: Walk away if that's in any contract.
Luckily walked away from something like this one month ago. I've been job hunting for something tech-related awhile now, and out of the blue, John Deere contacts me for a factory assembly job at $15/hr. I am not happy about this but entertain their interview as it's been awhile that an employer actually contacts me; also that most factory work here is $10/hr.
The interview date, the employer ghosts me. I decided to see just what kind of slacker didn't do their job, and it turns out that they're some local girl in my town who's proudly parading on Facebook "$12/hr assembly jobs available! **($15/hr with Mandatory weekend overtime).
Aside from a religious belief to not work on Saturdays, I realized it was terrible, and already got the vibe you talked about with the overtime. Never followed up or bothered to entertain the notion to try to pursue it.
11:00 woah, also a sprinkle of Malicious Compliance! This is a good story indeed!
12:34 nuclear revenge is oh so tastier when you have with malicious compliance
Actually what went wrong was the company running the prison had no idea how to run it, much less their own company.
For profit corrections are not a good idea. It gives incentives to keep arrest rates high for minor offenses, to cut essential corners to "save costs", to overwork staff to save on staffing costs, to skimp on safety to reduce operational costs, etc.
There are things in this country that should NEVER be about profit. Especially services that are essential to the functioning of our society.
I worked at around 20 different places during my life. All closed down after I left except about 5. Most closed within less than 6 months. Even Army bases closed. The last place I worked was a corrections institution. It closed about 18 months after I left.
I'm not saying that I had anything to do with the closings. Actually I just quit and wemt to work elsewhere. Then I would hear that the old place closed. It's just weird to think about how long running businesses closed after I worked for them (some as little as 3 months).
The position of "Major" sounds like an Assistant Warden position to me. And to be honest, if the Warden is under investigation, it is likely a result of the Warden not doing his/her due diligence to ensure the Assistant Warden is doing his/hers. Hell, half the job of a prison Warden is to be neutral. To review the policies and decisions made by Corrections to ensure any issues that arise are addressed.
Just based on what the OP is saying, this wasn't a single case of one high level manager failing to do their job, it was practically an entire chain-of-command who failed in their duties. At some point you would think somebody in the chain would be looking to ensure the "I" are doted and the "T" are crossed.
Whose idea was it to allow the private prision be a thing at all. That's terible idea. On so many levels.They can cover up things easily, give he jobs to friends who are not qualified,favoritize, allow who knows what to happen. Prision and facilities that are disciplinary tipe and institutions like that shouldn't be for profit gain. But for justice and law
Bet that stand in warden regrets not hearing OP's side.
A bad decision leads to a company lossing everything
If it was a single bad decision, it wouldn't have been such a huge deal. There was already a long string of bad decisions before the event (aka "bad decision") that led to the nuclear fallout. It all added up until it exploded in their faces.
9:02 now I don't think nepotism is a bad thing, my dad who was a manager at a pizza joint, helped me get a job, as a busser and prepper, I never clame I'm the best, but I always did my best especially on busy Fridays, yesterday I busted my ass so hard one of the drivers gave me $10, because drivers also have the responsibilities of washing dish and pizza pans, folding boxes, and taking out trash, this isn't just my pizza parlor I've been to three other places with the same practice
"We should work as a team "
Yes and that requires everyone do their own job. The pitcher can't run out into right field and catch a fly ball when the right fielder is a lousy catch or not paying attention. The pitcher has his or her own post to be at and must stay there and do that job.
And this is why I hate PS (Private Sector) sometimes.
It's nice enough outside to do yard work and clean up the garage time to listen to the back log of videos. A nice weekend of Rob's reddit narration
Perfect length of video to listen to during Loki’s (my cat) playtime! Thanks, Rob.
I feel so honored to be the first comment. All of my hard work and dedication has paid off. Getting the first comment has been a dream of mine for many years, and I would like to thank those who have helped me along the way. First and foremost, I would like to thank God for giving me this opportunity. Next I would like to thank my parents. I want to thank my friend Peter Griffin for being really skinny and always there for me. I would also like to thank my pet tadpole for surviving against all odds for over a week. Next I would like to thank the squirrel that lives in my backyard for climbing trees because that gives me inspiration that I need to get through the day. This is a special moment in my life and I would like to thank any of my unmentioned friends and family that have helped me along the way. This moment will be a moment that I will never forget. I just remembered a few other people I would like to thank; Abraham Lincoln, the fish I caught in the third grade, my light in my room because I wouldn't be able to see the keyboard without it, the internet for letting me go on youtube, my house because without it I would be homeless, and last but not least, I would like to thank all the people out there that actually took time out of their day to read this. I cannot stress how much of a big deal to me this is. I have been trying to be the first on a post for years, but that has not been possible until this amazing day. Hopefully my good luck will continue, but this is undoubtedly a rare occasion. If you asked me how I did this, I would say, you can achieve anything you set your mind on. To all the kids out there reading this, I would like to tell them to follow their dreams. Being the first is truly amazing, thank you everyone.
...This is a beautiful shitpost and I'm not even going to deduct points for it being a "first" comment shitpost. This is a work of art.
I'm so proud of you!
I'm stealing this lmao
I think I busted a rib in laughing so hard
*slow clapping* good show
Seems to me that those jerks wanted OP do do the work of many for the lower paycheck of one, and were arrogant enough to think that they could bully him (and others) into doing things such as that.
Umm no state facilities are just as bad at least the one I worked at. I lasted about 9 months and that was plenty.
What OP proved is that private correctionals can work, but only if staffed by prudent & hard working individuals. Which most of the time it tends not to.
@@MalekitGJ not going to happen when you pay minimum wage . But you will find that in private prisons, prisoners seem to acquire infractions at a much higher rate than in-state prions. That causes their stay to be extended. Longer stays = more money for the prisons
@@niyablake seems you posted in the wrong video.
Yesterday's was the one of lower employees income.
OP really made the prison profitable by making admin do its job.
Take out the only guy in charge of keeping tabs, the whole system collapses.
@@MalekitGJ I'm in Alabama, those jobs are minimum wage starting off.
@@MalekitGJ Your last sentence is what I define as a badly run business.
Ah the old industrial-incarceration complex finding a few problems due to greed, corruption and nepotism. Nectar.
The real culprit here is running a “for profit” prison system.
1:13: "BARE with me..." Why? Are you gonna go streaking? That could put you in jail, y'know....
These are stories from Reddit and I don't alter the original writer's spelling.
#notificationsquad where you at!
I'm digging the new graphics and thumbnails. You hear the community and it serves your channel well
Love this but it feels more like extreme Pro Revenge with major fallout and not so much Nuclear Revenge. Nothing really “illegal” seemed to take place for the justice to be served!
I’ve been in corrections for a while now and can verify private institutions are the worst
You would be amazed at the number of judges who have invested money in for profit prisons they send people too.
I thought that was just a Law & Order plot line!
@@maxfan1591 No. There was a pensalvanya judge that got caught sending minors to a particular prison that he had a stake in, and he was put in prison for only 3 years, even though he ruined thousands of innocent childrens lives.
@@calebfielding6352 "No. There was a pensalvanya judge that got caught sending minors to a particular prison that he had a stake in, and he was put in prison for only 3 years, even though he ruined thousands of innocent childrens lives."
I believe you. It's just that there was an episode in one of the L&O franchises which had a virtually identical plot. Obviously an episode that was "ripped from the headlines"...
I'm retired after working almost seventeen years at a very large county jail. There are a lot of parralells between my career and OP. Things have gotten much worse since I left seven years ago. Private incarceration facilities are a mistake, but a government run facility can be just as bad.
This story actually proves why For Profit correction facilities are better than State run facilities. There are actual monitoring organizations in place for private facilities, and problems are addressed faster and publicly.
Badly run State facilities go much, much longer, and with far worse consequences, before getting caught and reformed.
Did,... did you really not listen to any of the parts of the story where they got away with it for so long? Or the part where this is entirely the point of “for profit” meaning all costs for the sake of lining one’s pockets. See that bass ackwards nonsense is why we can’t have nice things.
15:53 for all those peeps who only want the ending. In short it's people getting fired for negligence and beung unqualified.
It's good this place got shut down. Private prisons are immoral and a stain of shame on our country.
'Are you refusing to do this?' 'No, sir. You did.'
I watched episode 001 so much quality improvement
Is OP really the good guy in this story? Yes, he is in the right, but he also cost innocent people their jobs.
If it wasn't the OP, then someone else would've done it later on.
Baby I’m really petty and yes I know that I am but after all the dust settled every single week without fail I will call text or email the substitute warden that actually fired me… If it was me… And ask him if he thought it was worth it
Good on OP...he followed the rules and those egotistical and ignorant a**holes buried themselves through their own actions
I worked corrections for 12 years. Yeah, it was a shit show, and even publicly owned prisons have an issue with making it hard for inmates to grow out of what got them locked away and punishing staff for doing what is honorable and ethical.
Also, never rank up above Sgt, and even then it's a risk. They get thrown under the buss to protect crooked leadership constantly.
For profit prisons should be outlawed.
That is nothing compared to the medical system in USA, profit from pain,
Privat prisons are an abomination.
i wish we got some look on the new wardens face when he realized he just got fired along with everyone else
Was I the only one that thought the guy was wearing a star trek uniform
You mean the one wearing the red shirt?
@@Kitkat5335 the guy in the thumbnail yes
I wonder if the PENCE family was involved?
Sounds a bit more like Nuclear Malicious Compliance
Private corporations incarcerating people. Great start for a scifi movie.
Sounds like malicious compliance too.
I know the facility, I didn’t know it was that bad there was rumors.
Corrections should never be "for profit."
Especially when the companies running them give bribes .. oh sorry campaign donations to judges, DAs and Sheriffs
@@Bobo-ox7fj Why close them down, turn them over to state control. At the same time have a review to see how many should still be locked up after doing 20 plus years. It would interesting to see how much money is saved by having state prisons instead of for profit prisons
The company isn't gone it just changed its name
Eh... just depends on the level of State corruption on a State ran prison as opposed to a private ran one. It's always a trade out there's no perfect solution to it outside of making current prisons obsolete.
A quick glance at the thumbnail and I could've sworn I saw Capt. Picard
........every once in a while I feel like this channel should be renamed "justifying psychotically unhinged behavior"........
this is true.
Accurate
The basic conclusions aren't so clear. The root of the problem is that the managers had a lack of accountability. State or Federal employees are very rarely held more accountable than are their private sector counterparts. OP would likely not be happy in a State job either because he would be prevented from implementing the types of changes he was able to in his private sector job. Pros and cons to both, but I agree with the basic concept that prisons shouldn't be for profit. The goal should be rehabilitation. The private sector would naturally appose rehabilitation without incentivizing a reduction in recidivism as otherwise all it does is eliminate repeat buisiness.
Is a section missing at 8:34? It seems like a weird jump in the story.
In my experience the people who delight in creating "innovative spread sheets" are the least able, but most ambitious who see make work spread sheets as a useful pass time, when in reality, they are just a time consuming admin task that steal time from the people doing the essential front line tasks.
Given what he was required to keep track of (for example, at 2:51), what would you do instead of use an Excel spreadsheet?
@@maxfan1591 Why is it innovative to keep a list. It's just a list. A bottom end admin job, which he fantasies is essential. I don't believe his spin on the story
@@MsItalia007 " It's just a list."
It's a lot more than "just a list" if it's tracking shifts, shift changes, leave, coverage, staffing ratios, the distribution of overtime and assignments.
Obligatory comment to appease the algorithm and help the channel.
This story has a lot if embellishments if its true. But that does not mean I did not enjoy it.
On the regular. That's pitiful.
As someone that used to work for a for profit prison... im not sure that i dodnt used to work with this guy, haha
I think it been funnier if they end staying in prison.
Good grief, the prison story is long, convoluted and hard to follow. Too bad it couldn’t be paired down, distilled into something more cohesive, understandable
Wow great story!
What happened to the podcast?
Too much time for no return. Sorry!
@@KarmaStoriesPodcast thats how i dicorvered your youtube channel.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
That was a mouthful. I think I have a headache now.
Some of the sentences were so long I considered re-writing the story.....
@@KarmaStoriesPodcast Sometimes that happens when trying to tell the story, but trying not to give too much away. I'm sure there were a lot of other issues that were omitted given the time frame.
Sorry first story was so long had to skip entire video. Understand the need for background but a bunch could have been shortened by the author.
Ahh, so you're going to write a better story and post it on Nuclear Revenge then?
Fantastic!!!
👍🏻
Sounds like GEO to me!
...it does, doesn't it?
I think we have all seen this bullshit before. Great burn.
Wow, this is huge. All over paper and friends getting friend jobs. Fuckin A
ooooo new intro? if not i still really like it 😅
Love some nuclear revenge
lol karma
Good morning
Hi
Nice stories
10:11 OK BOOMER
👍😎👌🤣😂🤣
You sound like Rhino!
first like
hello