Well, I survived today - I kept my job, but is was rough anyway. I watched several friends being marched out the door. One had been there for over 25 years - they had no idea the train was even coming, much less it was stopping for them. They were given about an hour to pack their stuff (not nearly enough time), then off to the exit center. Their management will sort through what was left and send what they think belongs to the employee and ship it to them.
One of the people not only saw the train, but knew the schedule. Everything left in their office fit into a paper grocery bag. They were allowed to say a few goodbye's since their escort had allowed time for packing that was not needed.
I wonder how the person who had a tree fall on their White BMW parked on Avenue B feels?
One of the people not only saw the train, but knew the schedule. Everything left in their office fit into a paper grocery bag. They were allowed to say a few goodbye's since their escort had allowed time for packing that was not needed.
I wonder how the person who had a tree fall on their White BMW parked on Avenue B feels?
Comments
Her e-mail address is on the sidebar. Lock and Load and my you tell your complete story. Yes she needs a 545 people to write what they feel and tell it like it is. Maybe she'll start a blog like NNSA did with your Q&A. Your letters will show up just like t you wrote them.
Wasnt the guy with > 25 years supposed to be released tomorrow (Friday)?
The damage isn't too bad -- windshield busted, some dents. It's an old car, anyway. The Hyundai next to me got it a little worse.
Wasnt the guy with > 25 years supposed to be released tomorrow (Friday)?
He was a 500 series tech - lots of years with LLNL, but others had more time.