The games of “clear and present danger”
I have to stop underestimating the “need” for certain departments in our workplace. Specifically, the need for HR. In the last quarter, fully 10% of the office staff has (or will soon) change. That’s something; for some, who still don’t know the names of those in the building after six months among us, their job just got tougher. For the rest of us, we wonder what new job will end up on the corner of the cubicle.
Right now, the world is preparing for the Big Games. At least, that’s what CBC would have on believe. Do we really need those ads, every day? Besides, the most recent stories are dealing with a crisis. Not, who will win? Rather, who won’t go to watch, because of the “clear and present danger”. Thanks, Tom Clancy!
Who would think that a sleepy seaside resort (a terrible place to hold winter games, in passing) would suddenly be such a target for disruption? I also enjoy the predictions of spying, 24/7. Your passwords will belong to the home team. I have no idea why they would want to edit FB status updates, or play Candy Crush in our place, but the other governments are on the eve of a total breakdown in cyber living.
My own interest has turned to culverts. Specifically, the acquisition and burial of one. Turns out that it involves a lot of paperwork and several levels of authority. All that before I ever decide on the actual location (not as easy as it seems). Once the pipe is in, everything else can start.
