If you see something like this when you know there’s a strike coming do not reach out and grab this opportunity. It provides you zero benefits and makes you a scab because you’d be crossing a picket line and doing my job while I’m fighting for a better wage and better benefits. Don’t be a fucking scab!
[id: picture of a flier in a grocery store. It has large, bold text reading, “seeking replacement workers.” Underneath that text are details of the position such as pay rate and the fact that these workers would be replacing people during a “potential labor dispute.”]
I actually saw something about this on Facebook this morning saying that no, they absolutely don’t pay that much normally, even for workers who’ve been there a few years. They’ve bumped up the pay specifically to attract scabs, showing in the process that they could be paying their usual workers that much regularly and just don’t want to, and you know the moment the strike’s over wages will go right back down to where they were again unless they’re forced to do otherwise.
Anyone who works as a scab goes to Nidhogg to be chewed to the marrow after they die, just saying
They’ve bumped up the pay specifically to attract scabs, showing in the process that they could be paying their usual workers that much regularly and just don’t want to
The Ancient Egyptians loved beautiful fragrances. They associated them with the gods and recognized their positive effect on health and well being. Perfumes were generally applied as oil-based salves, and there are numerous recipes and depictions of the preparation of perfume in temples all over Egypt.
The most highly prized perfumes of the ancient world came from Egypt. The most popular were Susinum (a perfume based on lily, myrrh, cinnamon), Cyprinum (based upon henna, cardamom, cinnamon, myrrh and southernwood) and Mendesian (myrrh and cassia with assorted gums and resins).
The god of perfume,
Nefertem, was also a god of healing who was said to have eased the suffering of the aging sun god Ra with a bouquet of sacred lotus.
Relief depicting women squeezing oil from lily flowers in a press for use in perfume. Fragment from a decoration of a tomb. Limestone, 4th century BC. Now in the Louvre.
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This blog is mostly so I can vent my feelings and share my interests. Other than that, I am nothing special.
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