Yesterday 10:42 pm
I think you also have a duty to tell the Young'uns who need some direction and sage advice a little bit more.......LowIQTrash » Yesterday, 2:29 am » wrote: ↑ Doing my part to help the young’unS…
@FOS also said something along the lines of:
And because they are an existential threat, they must be hunted down and eradicated.
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But I didn’t write that cuz it would be interpreted as “calling for violence.”
I hope I helped ‘da KidZ and didn’t scare them away.
Life is about competition for limited resources.
Life is also about compensation / reward for doing the jobs that require the most skill, training, intelligence, talent and courage.
The next tier of well paying jobs are the essential service providers whose tasks are so disgusting that nobody wants to do them.
For example.... the morticians, the forensic pathologists and those who perform oral circumcisions [aka tiny hat foreskin chompers] whodo the dirty work that very few people have the stomach to do.
The high paying careers that we refer to as "professions" require tightly regulated training programs that are quite expensive and take years to complete
They also require X number of hours worth of rigorous "continuing education" in order to be eligible for future license renewal.
From what I can tell, these requirements don't exist for those who choose to pursue a career as Tiny Hat Foreskin Chompers.
[[[THFCs]]] are medical specialists who don't appear to need any of the afore mentioned regulations to practice their craft.
Not even in the "Capitol of regulations and Red Tape" [which is NYC], do they need to obtain any licenses or permits to practice their medicine.
It appears that all they need are razor sharp, rodent-like incisors to shred and gnaw the foreskins off of their screaming "patients".
This article gives a little background info, for any kids who might aspire to pursue a career in this time honored field of medicine.
https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/beli ... th-right-3
"The rabbis also express concern about the aesthetic dimension of the circumcision. “Beautify yourself before Him in mitzvot,” the Talmud quotes, explaining that rituals should be done in a pleasing fashion: “Make before Him a beautiful sukkah, a beautiful shofar, beautiful tzitzit,” and by analogy, a beautiful circumcision. Thus a mohel should not leave “shreds of skin” behind, and if he does he is allowed to go back and remove them, even on Shabbat."