User Panel
Posted: 1/17/2015 3:22:01 PM EDT
It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name....
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It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name.... View Quote Ignorant post is ignorant. ETA for meaningful content. I consider professional courtesy to mean a lot of things. Like giving someone a heads up when you are about to do something that may negatively affect them. Or even cause small waves in their shop. I consider it a professional courtesy to tell someone they are fucked up before I go nuclear option, which is the next higher person up the food chain. I also consider it a professional courtesy that I am given heads up when I am missing something or screwing something up. |
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"Professional Courtesy"
Can't tell you how many times I have heard that down here in this shithole. ZFG for the thin blue line. |
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OP is butthurt he has to work third shift at McDonalds..of course he gets an employee discount if he "wants fries with that"
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It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name.... View Quote So, no employee meal today because you clocked in 7 minutes late? Sorry man. |
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Meh. Some animals are more equal than others. (And, if you've never been "more equal," you really gotta try it, because it thoroughly rules.) View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I extended professional courtesy constantly. ZFG. This is more to the meat of the subject Runcible. In the thread about Holder opposing civil asset forfeiture someone commented that it was because he'd soon be travelling with large amounts of illegal money and wouldn't have the protection of his office (not verbatim, but to that effect). That set me to thinking; professional courtesy as practiced by politicians and lawmakers would preclude the asshole from suffering the same fate as Joe Public if he was to be stopped in that situation. Professional courtesy means different things to different people - some good, some bad, and there is a place for it to be sure. In government it seems, it is used more often in the context of "look the other way." Interesting how many posters jump to conclusions and become defensive about the subject though. |
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This is more to the meat of the subject Runcible. In the thread about Holder opposing civil asset forfeiture someone commented that it was because he'd soon be travelling with large amounts of illegal money and wouldn't have the protection of his office (not verbatim, but to that effect). That set me to thinking; professional courtesy as practiced by politicians and lawmakers would preclude the asshole from suffering the same fate as Joe Public if he was to be stopped in that situation. Professional courtesy means different things to different people - some good, some bad, and there is a place for it to be sure. In government it seems, it is used more often in the context of "look the other way." Interesting how many posters jump to conclusions and become defensive about the subject though. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I extended professional courtesy constantly. ZFG. This is more to the meat of the subject Runcible. In the thread about Holder opposing civil asset forfeiture someone commented that it was because he'd soon be travelling with large amounts of illegal money and wouldn't have the protection of his office (not verbatim, but to that effect). That set me to thinking; professional courtesy as practiced by politicians and lawmakers would preclude the asshole from suffering the same fate as Joe Public if he was to be stopped in that situation. Professional courtesy means different things to different people - some good, some bad, and there is a place for it to be sure. In government it seems, it is used more often in the context of "look the other way." Interesting how many posters jump to conclusions and become defensive about the subject though. Its amazing how posters recognize the ambiguity of something, then post something quite vague, only to point fingers at other posters for their interpretation. There is nothing professional about turning your head the other way. Oh and FEH. |
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I was professionally courtesy'd once. It was awesome and I would take full advantage of it if I were back in that position again.
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Is this about how doctors get free viagra samples? Or, how my contractor brother in law gets lower prices on appliances?
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Its amazing how posters recognize the ambiguity of something, then post something quite vague, only to point fingers at other posters for their interpretation. There is nothing professional about turning your head the other way. Oh and FEH. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I extended professional courtesy constantly. ZFG. This is more to the meat of the subject Runcible. In the thread about Holder opposing civil asset forfeiture someone commented that it was because he'd soon be travelling with large amounts of illegal money and wouldn't have the protection of his office (not verbatim, but to that effect). That set me to thinking; professional courtesy as practiced by politicians and lawmakers would preclude the asshole from suffering the same fate as Joe Public if he was to be stopped in that situation. Professional courtesy means different things to different people - some good, some bad, and there is a place for it to be sure. In government it seems, it is used more often in the context of "look the other way." Interesting how many posters jump to conclusions and become defensive about the subject though. Its amazing how posters recognize the ambiguity of something, then post something quite vague, only to point fingers at other posters for their interpretation. There is nothing professional about turning your head the other way. Oh and FEH. There is nothing ambiguous about it. How people interpret "ambiguous" statements or situations tells us something about the person, hence, the oft touted "psych eval." |
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To me professional courtesy is notifying other pawn shops about a guy passing fake gold. Your example of Holder, to me at least, is "working the system".
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I'm prohibited by insurance and compliance regulations from extending professional courtesy with my fees. True story.
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Quoted: Quoted: Some animals are more equal than others. (And, if you've never been "more equal," you really gotta try it, because it thoroughly rules.) The one thing I'll miss. More equal than others is a good while it lasts. |
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[twitch] Mutha fuckin' MMPI!!! [/twitch] Wai, wha? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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OP is butthurt that he didn't pass the psych eval. [twitch] Mutha fuckin' MMPI!!! [/twitch] Wai, wha? Would be interesting to see K scale scores for some here, for sure. |
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It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name.... View Quote Did you deliver a pizza to someone and the guy said "No tip, man, I'm a delivery driver too. Professional courtesy, bruh." or something? |
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More equal than others is good while it lasts. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Some animals are more equal than others. (And, if you've never been "more equal," you really gotta try it, because it thoroughly rules.) The one thing I'll miss. More equal than others is good while it lasts. I certainly wasn't complaining. |
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Meh. I provide professional courtesy to my counterparts, they do the same for me.
Not .gov |
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To me professional courtesy is notifying other pawn shops about a guy passing fake gold. Your example of Holder, to me at least, is "working the system". View Quote And that's a good use of the term as well as the act. You are correct that working the system is what's being done in the Holder scenario, but that's not what it's going to be called, because it sounds bad. It's a lot like calling an illegal alien an undocumented migrant. |
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Did you deliver a pizza to someone and the guy said "No tip, man, I'm a delivery driver too. Professional courtesy, bruh." or something? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name.... Did you deliver a pizza to someone and the guy said "No tip, man, I'm a delivery driver too. Professional courtesy, bruh." or something? My 3rd shift work at McDonald's prevents me from delivering pizza for fun and profit. If you guys don't reach a consensus on what I do for work soon I may develop an identity crisis. |
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I'm prohibited by insurance and compliance regulations from extending professional courtesy with my fees. True story. Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile View Quote That sounds fucked up. As I recall, you're a medical professional of some sort aren't you? Can you expand a bit on the regs and how they limit your discretion? Truly curious about what else the gov't has gotten their dirty little fingers into. |
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If you guys don't reach a consensus on what I do for work soon I may develop an identity crisis. Pilot? http://i.imgur.com/7uBAuw1.jpg I could deliver a lot of pizza in that motherfucker! ETA: Couldn't pass the psych eval to be a pilot. |
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I could deliver a lot of pizza in that motherfucker! ETA: Couldn't pass the psych eval to be a pilot. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If you guys don't reach a consensus on what I do for work soon I may develop an identity crisis. Pilot? http://i.imgur.com/7uBAuw1.jpg I could deliver a lot of pizza in that motherfucker! ETA: Couldn't pass the psych eval to be a pilot. The trick is not to show up sober. They'll know you don't have it in you then. |
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My 3rd shift work at McDonald's prevents me from delivering pizza for fun and profit. If you guys don't reach a consensus on what I do for work soon I may develop an identity crisis. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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It just sounds better than "good 'ol boy network," doesn't it. A turd by any other name.... Did you deliver a pizza to someone and the guy said "No tip, man, I'm a delivery driver too. Professional courtesy, bruh." or something? My 3rd shift work at McDonald's prevents me from delivering pizza for fun and profit. If you guys don't reach a consensus on what I do for work soon I may develop an identity crisis. |
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My friend's dad was a cop. Professional courtesy and handing his dad's card along with his license/reg turned tickets into "drive safe's".
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I suppose it depends on the profession and the amount of courtesy extended.
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I am not even an LEO and I have a business card that gets me in on the fun and games. Every job has perks, why not LE.
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"So, how'd your car end up in the top of a tree?" "You really wanna know?" "Uh... no." "Good enough, then." View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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In. "You really wanna know?" "Uh... no." "Good enough, then." "Any damage?" "No." "I'll call you a wrecker, and no accident report will be needed." |
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Would be interesting to see K scale scores for some here, for sure. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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OP is butthurt that he didn't pass the psych eval. [twitch] Mutha fuckin' MMPI!!! [/twitch] Wai, wha? Would be interesting to see K scale scores for some here, for sure. What if I wouldn't like the work of a florist? What if my father wasn't a good man? What if I am troubled by thoughts of angry clowns in fishnet stockings? ;) |
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There is nothing ambiguous about it. How people interpret "ambiguous" statements or situations tells us something about the person, hence, the oft touted "psych eval." View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I extended professional courtesy constantly. ZFG. This is more to the meat of the subject Runcible. In the thread about Holder opposing civil asset forfeiture someone commented that it was because he'd soon be travelling with large amounts of illegal money and wouldn't have the protection of his office (not verbatim, but to that effect). That set me to thinking; professional courtesy as practiced by politicians and lawmakers would preclude the asshole from suffering the same fate as Joe Public if he was to be stopped in that situation. Professional courtesy means different things to different people - some good, some bad, and there is a place for it to be sure. In government it seems, it is used more often in the context of "look the other way." Interesting how many posters jump to conclusions and become defensive about the subject though. Its amazing how posters recognize the ambiguity of something, then post something quite vague, only to point fingers at other posters for their interpretation. There is nothing professional about turning your head the other way. Oh and FEH. There is nothing ambiguous about it. How people interpret "ambiguous" statements or situations tells us something about the person, hence, the oft touted "psych eval." I just got ANALyzed. Shit. |
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Normally more self preservation than "wanting" to not get a coworker or counterpart in trouble when you're talking about actors that directly work together/same jurisdiction.
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It's when John Wayne didn't kill that guy in the bar, and then when he suckered him into letting him get off the wagon 1st at the end of the movie.
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Good thing my FIL works for Ford.........I luv me that employee pricing on my new trucks
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OP is talking about croneyism and nepotism. Most of the respondents in this thread are too dense to realize that's what you're getting at with the scare quotes.
It's bullshit, everyone should be accountable to the same rules. But on the other side of the coin, I know for a fact I've been let off several tickets because of my plates, and I'm very grateful for it, so if I'm being honest I can't throw too many stones. There are turds in all communities and integrity demands we crush them rather than cut them slack and hide them. When we fail to do so - we being any professional community, from military to medicine - our reputation suffers and our jobs get shittier (ie, more heavily regulated and scrutinized eroding autonomy and common sense).
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I got pizza for under half price for a party I was throwing
I ordered 15 pies so I saved a significant amount of money It pays to know the owner of a pizza shop Professional courtesy all up in this bitch |
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