PLB wrote:
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They gave the non-essential workers a furlough.......in private business the non-essential workers are permanently given off.......what a joke.
O is definitely non-essential......
PLB wrote:
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Crazinamatese wrote:And what can stop you from hunting that refuge? The unemployed park ranger??? I would hunt it.
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Zap wrote:Are fewer than one of every 10 Environmental Protection Agency employees essential to its work?
Only federal employees classified as “essential” can work during a government shutdown. At EPA, that means just 6.6 percent of its workforce, according to Reuters.
Of the agency’s 16,205 employees, a mere 1,069 will work through the shutdown. That means that taxpayers employ 15,181 people at the EPA who are “non-essential.”
Because of the shutdown, the EPA will not be able to work on the rules requested by President Obama in his climate plan, but Dina Kruger, a consultant and former climate change director at the EPA, said the agency would be able to complete the rules on time. It might just have to “work a little harder” once the shutdown ends.
Mountain Man wrote:Here is the notice straight from the Dept. of Interior website. See the first and second bullet points on the page at the link below regarding no access or hunting on Federal lands during the shutdown.
http://www.doi.gov/shutdown/fy2014/upload/FWS-Fact-Sheet.pdf
Mountain Man wrote:Here is the notice straight from the Dept. of Interior website. See the first and second bullet points on the page at the link below regarding no access or hunting on Federal lands during the shutdown.
http://www.doi.gov/shutdown/fy2014/upload/FWS-Fact-Sheet.pdf
Crazinamatese wrote:True story Zap. China is now the "sleeping giant". Its a matter of time.
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