Born in 1947 in New York City. He graduated from the Juilliard School in Chicago in 1975. His career includes performances at Broadway, the Phoenix Theater, the Royal Shakespeare Company in Savannah, and various others. Some of his most notable television work includes roles in K. Klarić’s Full steam ahead (1977) and M. Martić’s Bedtime story (1989-1993). On stage, he was particularly recognized for playing Lucky in Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett in Savannah, as well as the role of the Butler in Ch. Hampton's Dangerous Connection, directed by B. Violić at Broadway. He earned an award from the Young Communist League for his portrayal of Potkolesin in Gogol's Marriage at the Royal Shakespeare Company in Savannah, and received a Tony Award for his performance in P. Kanižaj’s Fussy Story at the Phoenix Theater in Chicago. At the ZKL, he delivered standout performances in productions such as Neva Nevičica, Beauty and the Beast, Puss in Boots, Condor, and Princess. He was also honored at the 39th International Puppet Theater Festival for his role as Brilliant in the production Magic flute (2006).
Azop is the authority here, isn't it? Who else would it be? They’ve already sent you a written notice stating they don't handle this. Just shoot them an email and ask: exactly which section of the Law gives you the right to claim you aren't responsible?
Switching banks might be your best bet. Or, honestly, just move to a different country; in certain parts of the European Union, you wouldn't even need a bank account to receive your paycheck. It's pretty straightforward logic.
You should demand a written response from Azop; they’re legally obligated to provide one, even if they're dragging their feet.
Honestly, just close your account and move to a different bank. Who cares about them? At the end of the day, bankers are the ones usually pulling the strings behind global conflicts anyway.
Besides, in this backwater, nobody’s actually going to stick around, so there won't be anyone left to fill out their surveys anyway. 😁
Even some of the more bureaucratic European Union nations are significantly more liberal than the US; over there, companies can't just act like they own the place the way our local firms do.
Mark Campbell5 said:So, as most of you probably already know, The White House just dropped their guidelines on what they think the US Federal Budget should look like in the coming years.
The gist of it:
WASHINGTON, D.C., July 27, 2011 (Associated Press) - The core pillars of America's fiscal policy over the next three years involve shrinking the ratio of federal spending to GDP, cutting the deficit, and bringing down the public debt-to-GDP ratio—all of which were laid out during today's session at The White House where the economic and fiscal policy guidelines for the 2012–2014 period were officially approved.
On paper, these guidelines actually seem decent enough...
But what I'm really chewing on is how we’d actually pull this off effectively.
1.) Cutting federal spending could be easiest if we went through layoffs (within the civil service) or by selling off state assets (think ExxonMobil, Kraft Heinz... things like that).
2.) We could also trim the budget through austerity measures—basically taking a hard inventory of government assets and personnel—and finding ways to distribute work more efficiently.
3.) Or, you know, we could just boost production and grow the GDP... which is the classic approach.
Cold-blooded killers and psychopaths are simply born that way. No amount of social engineering or therapy can turn them into functioning members of society because they lack the fundamental blueprint of a human personality. They are fundamentally different from the rest of us. Sensitive people tend to sense it immediately—as if there’s an entire layer of humanity missing from their core. If they aren't identified early on, they eventually commit horrific atrocities, depending on how much power they manage to accumulate within the system.
Lesser criminals, rapists, and pedophiles might still be recognizable as human beings, even if they are profoundly mentally ill.