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"Big Balls" says that "Big Balls" is their LinkedIn username because people on LinkedIn take themselves too seriously and are adverse to risk, and they wanted to be neither of those things. "Big Balls" is working on payment computer stuff to root out fraud and waste. There is no accounting of what payments actually go to in the payment computer. When looking at a specific line item, like $20,000,000, for the majority of payment systems, they don't know what the money is going to. This is a huge cause for concern because the upstream thing which is distributing the money literally has no checks, and no accountability to the actual American taxpayer, making it a huge vector for fraud, waste, and abuse. There is no incentive if you work in the government to respect taxpayer money, and incentives decide the outcomes.

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There's no incentive in government work because the payment system rewards simply asking for money. If you ask for money, you're just going to get it. Incentives decide outcomes.

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And retiring is, again, another modern weird thing. Nobody retired in the past. It's not like suddenly you hit 65 and all of a sudden, you no longer have to work in the fields. You work in the fields until you're, you know, until you're dead. And hunter gatherers don't retire. They they continue to be physically active until until they die. Or till they get too sick. So it's a very modern Western concept. And, yes, we do pay a price for it. But you, of course, can replace, you know, work that you do with with with challenging, rewarding, fun things to do. The important thing is just not to not to stop being physically active.

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I write greeting cards. I thought, why build something disposable like a building when you can create something lasting like a greeting card?

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Two former GSA employees took Elon Musk's incentive to retire early, but are now back in their same positions via a government contractor. They received a bonus and the government is now paying them through a contractor to do the same jobs.

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I am a postal worker. The mail never stops, it's relentless. It piles up every day, more and more. You gotta keep delivering, but it keeps coming in. The bar code, the clearinghouse.

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They discovered a loophole in paperwork. Despite seeming foolish, they excel at paperwork. It's an interesting anomaly.

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Speaker 0 expresses a firm stance against publishing. They reference an “amazing case of twins who have … are verbalizing,” followed by, “I’m not publishing what I did to those kids. They were autistic? They were autistic. And I’m not publishing.” They continue, “I’m not publishing what I discovered on the microbiome,” presenting this as an ultimatum: retracting papers is not a concern for them because “it’s cheaper for me not to publish my data.” They claim it’s better to “keep my data in my brain because then it keeps me alive,” explaining that those who create the narrative would end up needing a doctor to fix their microbiome. The speaker asserts, “So bring it on. Nothing’s coming out of my brain. I don’t need to publish.” They conclude that this approach “saves me tons of money,” and express enjoyment at others talking negatively about them, stating, “they’re talking shit about me because then I sell more books. Let’s talk shit.”

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There's no incentive in government work because the payment system is set up so that if you ask for money, you're just going to get it.

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He gets paid between 80 to a $110,000 to do this exact thing. He identifies as a they them, but unfortunately, we only saw one Nate. He was actually my handler at the Labor Day protest. Nate is a prominent member with the Democrat Socialist of America Atlanta chapter. Here he is meeting with a Cuban ambassador, enjoying a beer while laughing with the ambassador. Nate is the chapter's recording secretary and electoral committee co chair. I have a handler at a protest. Nate wouldn't tell us how much he gets paid, but we know he does. This position also comes with various benefits like health and paid days off.

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I work long hours until 4:45, waiting until age 57 to retire with a pension. Going back to the office on Mondays is tough. I have dental, but filling out forms is frustrating. I'm embarrassed about the price hikes on my rental in Ocean City. Cameras are required for today's meeting. I waste my life waiting for a verification code. It's hard to check my 401k and my fudge round supplier doesn't take Apple Pay anymore. My job could be done by one person. Living in the real world is harder than you think. I have healthcare, but it's scary. I only have a few weeks left to open and roll. The new boss just snaps his pen. They want us back on Tuesdays too. We're just like you.

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This guy is in a maximum security prison in Westchester for having apricot seeds. He claims these seeds can heal, but he can't say the word "cure" because it's not allowed. His name is Jason Vail and he's awaiting sentencing on contempt charges.

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I work 7 days a week and took 10 days off because I wasn't happy with how things were going. But now I'm back. At Fulton County, there's a bonus registration happening. Can I have some work? It's been 30 minutes. That's all you give me? I'll give you a 5. I come to work and people talk about me.

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The owner of the paper doesn't need to make money from it, even though he's losing $200,000 a day. He makes more than that in interest, but you don't get rich by losing money for fun. He didn't buy it to make money, so there's a lack of incentive.

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I work for President Biden every day and love it. Recently, President Biden announced that he wishes he could have a stand-in with an earpiece while he relaxes in his basement, allowing someone else to do the talking and ceremonies for him.

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I work long hours until 4:45, waiting until I'm 57 to retire with a pension. Going back to the office on Mondays is tough. I have dental coverage, but filling out forms is frustrating. I'm embarrassed about the price hikes on my rental in Ocean City. I waste my life away with verification codes and can't even check my 401k. My fudge round supplier doesn't take Apple Pay anymore. It's a shame. I wish I could wake up and not have to do my job. Health care is good, but I'm scared about the details. I have limited time to open and roll my pledge. They want us back on Tuesdays too. It's exhausting. We're just like you.

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President Biden is successfully doing his job every day. It's claimed that 80 is the new 40, and President Biden accomplishes more in an hour than most people do in a day. However, bombshell new claims suggest President Biden's advisors considered the possibility of him needing a wheelchair if he won another term. These details are reportedly found within the pages of a new book.

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President Trump outlines a plan to permanently eliminate many nonessential positions as part of a reduction in force (RIF). His suggestions for cutting “riff raff” include removing federal employees and contractors who weren’t working before the government shutdown. He cites examples of inactivity: dozens of national laboratory employees who “spend the work day catnapping or playing cards and games,” and a Department of Energy contractor who filed a complaint that “he wasn’t doing good on him” and that he is “begging for work,” saying, “I can’t believe I’m getting paid to do nothing.” Trump also points to bureaucrats holding several different government jobs simultaneously without performing them. He describes a full-time HUD employee who was “being paid for two other full time government contractor jobs,” totaling “three full time jobs in total,” and notes she frequently billed taxpayers for working more than twenty four hours in a single day, adding that she was paid $225,000 while “never worked in nearly three years.” To address perceived fraud or duplication, Trump states he has introduced a “double dippers act to cross check paychecks and payrolls to identify and stop bureaucrats from double billing taxpayers for work they’re not even doing.” Beyond positions and duplicative work, he calls for eliminating nonessential jobs such as government mascots. He insists on furloughing “the multitude of gimmicky government mascots,” specifying mascots including Lupe, the ringtail from the National Park Service who is “so frightening that Lupe makes children cry,” Owly Skywarn with the National Weather Service, Riley the roadrunner, Puddles the blue goose with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, and Franklin, the fair market Fox from HUD. He states, “Let’s furlough these fur balls forever,” arguing that tax dollars should not fund these roles when there are “severe staffing shortages for critical jobs like air traffic controllers and VA health care providers.” Trump closes by commending “essential workers who are doing the jobs that we need done on a daily basis.” He acknowledges their service during the Schumer shutdown “without knowing when they may receive their next paycheck” and, speaking for Iowans, extends a hearty thank you to those workers for “putting your country first.”

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Many federal buildings across the United States are sitting empty, costing taxpayers billions of dollars annually for upkeep and repairs. A historically large number of federal office spaces in DC are either empty or underutilized. The government is spending money to keep these unused buildings open, even as many Americans struggle to afford their own homes. The existence of tens of thousands of empty buildings represents waste within the federal system.

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Many federal workers have not returned to the office since COVID, with about half still working from home. They continue to receive paychecks while some have negotiated to be in the office just one day a month. This often results in employees coming in only on the last day of one month and the first day of the next, effectively working in the office for only two days every two months. Many have moved to areas with a lower cost of living while maintaining their government salaries. There are concerns about the productivity of these remote workers and the implications for taxpayers, especially if they are not contributing to the nation's progress while working from home.

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The speaker uses "BigBalls" as their LinkedIn username to avoid being perceived as overly serious or risk-averse. They didn't expect anyone to notice it. Currently, the speaker is working on payment computer-related tasks, specifically aiming to eliminate fraud and waste. The initiative involves examining payment computers, revealing a lack of accounting for where payments are directed. For instance, a $20,000,000 line item lacks a clear destination, a common issue in many payment systems.

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Business is essential. Every business day is crucial. Breaks involve cigarettes. Staying late is "extra innings." Leaving early without explanation is acceptable. Time off is not an option. Clients are both family and friends. Taking a sick day is terrifying due to potential job loss. Holidays are not taken. A healthy and fulfilled life is maintained without sick days. Work is greatly loved.

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I suffer from depression and authored an environmental bill, but now I will be taking a break.

Modern Wisdom

How Are 7 Million Unemployed Men Actually Surviving? - Nicholas Eberstadt
Guests: Nicholas Eberstadt
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Nicholas Eberstadt discusses the significant number of prime-age men (25-54) in the U.S. who are neither working nor seeking work, totaling over seven million. He highlights that many of these men are not unemployed but rather disengaged from the labor force, often due to personal circumstances like marital status and education. Eberstadt notes that while economic changes are often blamed, the persistent decline in male workforce participation since the 1960s suggests deeper societal issues. He emphasizes the role of disability benefits and the lack of meaningful engagement in society, with many men spending excessive time on screens. Eberstadt warns of the economic and moral costs of this disengagement, advocating for a shift in societal values to address these challenges.

My First Million

The guy who gets paid $80K/yr to do nothing
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The discussion centers around a man in Japan known as the "do nothing man," who earns $80,000 a year by offering companionship services where he does nothing but be present. This arose from a societal issue in Japan, where loneliness is rampant, leading to terms like "hikikomori" for social withdrawal and "kodokushi" for dying alone without being discovered. The hosts explore the loneliness epidemic, noting that 38% of Japanese households are single-person, a significant increase over recent years. They also discuss the importance of forming deep friendships and community ties, especially for men who struggle to make new friends as they age. The conversation shifts to various companionship services, including "Rent a Friend" and "Papa," which cater to different demographics. They highlight a unique marketing stunt by an investing app that used a Nancy Pelosi impersonator to draw attention. Finally, they share a blue-collar side hustle idea involving a woman in Dallas who decorates porches with pumpkins, generating significant revenue during the fall season.
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