*hugs* It took me two tries to get past Calculus I, so I know the feeling.sonoci wrote: I didn't pass Calculus so I've got to take it again.
F my life. F it so hard right now.

*hugs* It took me two tries to get past Calculus I, so I know the feeling.sonoci wrote: I didn't pass Calculus so I've got to take it again.
F my life. F it so hard right now.
It should be noted that sometimes it is your tone of voice that makes people upset. I know you don't mean it that way and that you felt bad this time. But sometimes you do sound rather bitchy when asked to do something. Or when you sigh deeply before saying yes. I at least know that dad hates that, and quite understandably so. But I hope you'll get better soon.KainTheVampire wrote: I so LOVE it when dad's girlfriend gets mad at me for no reason...
I just got home from walking Mozart for dad's sake (he's "drunk" because of his strong medicine), and I felt super dizzy when I was taking of my jacket and such. Dad's girlfriend asks me to give Mozart a treat (Which no one except her thinks Mozart deserves for sinsw going on a walk) and I said no since I feel dizzy and pretty much would have passed out if I had been remaining standing for much longer
She started scolding me... She knows I have a fever! Is it hard to understand that people don't feel well when they're sick?! Dx I took the dog out even though I'm sick, isn't that enough?! D:
sonoci wrote: I didn't pass Calculus so I've got to take it again.
F my life. F it so hard right now.
Why the heck don't you guys have cash registers that lock up when a license is required to purchase something? We have that kind of cash register where I work so we don't have to wonder if we need to card anyone; we just card anyone who buys stuff like beer and certain kinds of cold medicine.mangaluva wrote: Callid, it's cute how you don't think there are people out there who are willing to buy alcohol for minors in exchange for a bit of cash themselves. I love how you think everyone becomes responsible upon turning age 21 or so. Seriously, I wish I lived in your world.
In the meantime, I am required to be paranoid about who I sell alcohol to. May I repeat that if I sell alcohol to someone underage, or sell alcohol to someone who is caught giving it to someone underage, I risk both my job and my opportunity to live life without prison?
...? Our registers are always locked until it's time to put money in or take them out. How's the computer to know if we've carded or not? Tesco's self-service tills freeze up and call for an assistant if you need ID for something, but at actual manned tills they tend to assume that you have a functioning brain and are capable of asking for ID when someone turns up with whisky. Since whisky is just about all the whisky shop sells (hence the name), we ID everyone anyway unless they actually have grey hair or children.Suutashi wrote:Why the heck don't you guys have cash registers that lock up when a license is required to purchase something? We have that kind of cash register where I work so we don't have to wonder if we need to card anyone; we just card anyone who buys stuff like beer and certain kinds of cold medicine.mangaluva wrote: Callid, it's cute how you don't think there are people out there who are willing to buy alcohol for minors in exchange for a bit of cash themselves. I love how you think everyone becomes responsible upon turning age 21 or so. Seriously, I wish I lived in your world.
In the meantime, I am required to be paranoid about who I sell alcohol to. May I repeat that if I sell alcohol to someone underage, or sell alcohol to someone who is caught giving it to someone underage, I risk both my job and my opportunity to live life without prison?
By lock up I mean that the cash registers will not allow you to ring anything else up until you scan the bar code on the back of their driver's license, military ID etc.mangaluva wrote:...? Our registers are always locked until it's time to put money in or take them out. How's the computer to know if we've carded or not? Tesco's self-service tills freeze up and call for an assistant if you need ID for something, but at actual manned tills they tend to assume that you have a functioning brain and are capable of asking for ID when someone turns up with whisky. Since whisky is just about all the whisky shop sells (hence the name), we ID everyone anyway unless they actually have grey hair or children.Suutashi wrote:Why the heck don't you guys have cash registers that lock up when a license is required to purchase something? We have that kind of cash register where I work so we don't have to wonder if we need to card anyone; we just card anyone who buys stuff like beer and certain kinds of cold medicine.mangaluva wrote: Callid, it's cute how you don't think there are people out there who are willing to buy alcohol for minors in exchange for a bit of cash themselves. I love how you think everyone becomes responsible upon turning age 21 or so. Seriously, I wish I lived in your world.
In the meantime, I am required to be paranoid about who I sell alcohol to. May I repeat that if I sell alcohol to someone underage, or sell alcohol to someone who is caught giving it to someone underage, I risk both my job and my opportunity to live life without prison?
Which also doesn't stop people who are overage coming in and buying for people who are underage. It's just that if we don't know that's what they're doing, we can't know to deny them service. Fortunately, most of them are morons and either hand over the money inside the shop or directly outside of the doors to the shop, which happen to be plate glassIn those circumstances, it's pretty obvious that they're buying for minors and we refuse to sell to them.
I know the feelingcinnamoroll wrote: Whenever you have to leave a bucket beside your bed before going to sleep, it's bad!
Yep! I'm sick, i think i have a gastroenteritis, aka "stomach flu".
I took some medicin, so the vomiting stopped. I just feel tired, everything hurts.
Not all passports have barcodes, though, and since our customers are predominantly tourists it's mainly passports that we check. A lot of eastern european tourists have state IDs, too, which are also acceptable. Seems like an extraneous hassle, anyway, especially when the customer has silver hair and wrinkles. Seems a lot easier and more sensible to just employ cashiers who actually have IQs in the triple digits and are capable of asking for ID when it's necessary.Suutashi wrote:By lock up I mean that the cash registers will not allow you to ring anything else up until you scan the bar code on the back of their driver's license, military ID etc.mangaluva wrote:...? Our registers are always locked until it's time to put money in or take them out. How's the computer to know if we've carded or not? Tesco's self-service tills freeze up and call for an assistant if you need ID for something, but at actual manned tills they tend to assume that you have a functioning brain and are capable of asking for ID when someone turns up with whisky. Since whisky is just about all the whisky shop sells (hence the name), we ID everyone anyway unless they actually have grey hair or children.Suutashi wrote:Why the heck don't you guys have cash registers that lock up when a license is required to purchase something? We have that kind of cash register where I work so we don't have to wonder if we need to card anyone; we just card anyone who buys stuff like beer and certain kinds of cold medicine.mangaluva wrote: Callid, it's cute how you don't think there are people out there who are willing to buy alcohol for minors in exchange for a bit of cash themselves. I love how you think everyone becomes responsible upon turning age 21 or so. Seriously, I wish I lived in your world.
In the meantime, I am required to be paranoid about who I sell alcohol to. May I repeat that if I sell alcohol to someone underage, or sell alcohol to someone who is caught giving it to someone underage, I risk both my job and my opportunity to live life without prison?
Which also doesn't stop people who are overage coming in and buying for people who are underage. It's just that if we don't know that's what they're doing, we can't know to deny them service. Fortunately, most of them are morons and either hand over the money inside the shop or directly outside of the doors to the shop, which happen to be plate glassIn those circumstances, it's pretty obvious that they're buying for minors and we refuse to sell to them.