Welcome home, Brad!

1 min read

Get well soon, buddy!

Twits du Jour (Sep 17)

<1 min read
  • @RussB Meats (fish, ham, fowls, etc.), veggies (carrots, peas, beans, onions, etc.), fruits, breads, dairy (cheese, etc.)… #

Twits du Jour (Sep 16)

<1 min read
  • likes Miss Claustrophobia (Radio Edit) by Michael Schenker, Michael Voss, Simon Phillips & Neil Murray on… t.co/xhi2E0nQ #iTunes #
  • I liked a @YouTube video t.co/axROJeBO Rental Car Hates the French #

New Desk Mate

1 min read

One happy little fellow…

Twits du Jour (Sep 15)

<1 min read
  • I'm at Applebee's (806 SE Everett Mall Way, Everett) t.co/jRKq5LZD #

Obvious Similarities

<1 min read

Media_httpwwwbonkersw_wdfoo
via bonkersworld.net

This patent game is getting quite ridiculous…

The World's Biggest Employers

<1 min read

Media_httpmediaeconom_vauio
via economist.com

ONE of the biggest headaches for policymakers in many rich countries has been how to create jobs during a period of fiscal austerity and anaemic growth. The private sector has been slow to generate jobs, and government-spending cuts usually end up cutting jobs. And governments employ a lot of people: in our chart of the ten biggest global employers, below, seven are government-run. America's defence department had 3.2m people on its payroll last year, equivalent to 1% of the country's population. China, the world's most populous nation and a big military spender, employs 2.3m people in its armed forces. And the number of people working for the National Health Service in England is equivalent to over 2.5% of the country's population. The three private companies are Walmart, McDonald's and Taiwan's Hon Hai Precision Industry Company, a subsidiary of which is Foxconn, a secretive electronics manufacturer.