So what happens in Rainbow is that it's not what you do, but who you
know that gets you fed.
Loving all of ya,
Karin
Dragonfly wrote:
>
> cwilson@sinosa.com (Charles Wilson) wrote:
> >You're in a kitchen. You're standing in a long line. One of the kitchen says, "We need volunteers to take these five-gallon buckets down
to the (distant) r
> >When the kitchen focalizer has finished working you, then my point is, that focalizer should be able to put you RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE LINE,
instead of you, ex
> >Do I hear a "HO!" on this?
>
> Actually, I try very hard to make sure that food is set
> aside for just such folks out working or serve the crew
> first and at the least try to keep a crew 'snack box'
> together for those that end up missing meals due to
> working. Very often these folks are putting in
> some hard physical labor and for that reason really do
> need to make sure they get some nourishment in to
> replace the energy burned.
>
> .........now the reality is
>
> It's not uncommon to see crew and workers end up without
> anything
> because someone else didn't take those steps to ensure
> food is saved for them
> however, it's often because the crew served the food out
> til it
> was all gone to someone who looked really hungry or
> seemed to be in great need(young, old or ill)