Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Being a veteran is simply one of the qualifications a person can list when applying for a job.
It is not like the person is saying he/she is black, hispanic, gay, female, etc. It represents a position that have held in the past.
Not sure why you consider this DEI.
No. When you check the box as a veteran you get preferential treatment. That preference has nothing to do with your ability or qualifications for the job that you applied for. It is a DEI preference.
You mean preferential treatment due to a service you provided your country, and not due to the color of your skin or your gender? Oh.
DP
It means people who are LESS QUALIFIED for the job get a leg up.
If they were the best qualified, they wouldn’t need any preferential treatment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Being a veteran is simply one of the qualifications a person can list when applying for a job.
It is not like the person is saying he/she is black, hispanic, gay, female, etc. It represents a position that have held in the past.
Not sure why you consider this DEI.
No. When you check the box as a veteran you get preferential treatment. That preference has nothing to do with your ability or qualifications for the job that you applied for. It is a DEI preference.
You mean preferential treatment due to a service you provided your country, and not due to the color of your skin or your gender? Oh.
DP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. Being a veteran is simply one of the qualifications a person can list when applying for a job.
It is not like the person is saying he/she is black, hispanic, gay, female, etc. It represents a position that have held in the past.
Not sure why you consider this DEI.
No. When you check the box as a veteran you get preferential treatment. That preference has nothing to do with your ability or qualifications for the job that you applied for. It is a DEI preference.
You mean preferential treatment due to a service you provided your country, and not due to the color of your skin or your gender? Oh.
DP
Anonymous wrote:No. Being a veteran is simply one of the qualifications a person can list when applying for a job.
It is not like the person is saying he/she is black, hispanic, gay, female, etc. It represents a position that have held in the past.
Not sure why you consider this DEI.
Anonymous wrote:Because you put yourself in harms way for the nation. A sacrifice was made for others, no matter who. THATS why, average citizen doesn't do squat for the country at that level.Anonymous wrote:It’s not DEI, it’s far better. It’s not just getting an opportunity to try, it’s being given preferential treatment on a silver platter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Veterans get preferential treatment. DEI does not grant preferential treatment.
Veterans get a bigger boost in federal civil employment than anyone else because Congress intentionally made that the law. Applicants who are veterans get extra points.
Because it is based on SERVICE--not genetics.
Where did you get the idea that “diversity “ was only about genetics? DEI programs and standards vary widely, and they’re used to accomplish multiple—and different goals.
Anonymous wrote:It’s not DEI, it’s far better. It’s not just getting an opportunity to try, it’s being given preferential treatment on a silver plattter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Veterans get preferential treatment. DEI does not grant preferential treatment.
Veterans get a bigger boost in federal civil employment than anyone else because Congress intentionally made that the law. Applicants who are veterans get extra points.
Because it is based on SERVICE--not genetics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Veterans get preferential treatment. DEI does not grant preferential treatment.
Veterans get a bigger boost in federal civil employment than anyone else because Congress intentionally made that the law. Applicants who are veterans get extra points.
Because it is based on SERVICE--not genetics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's how JD Vance got into Yale Law School.
I’ve heard that he also used “economic diversity” because he was from WV
He isn't from WV. He's from Ohio.
The part of Ohio he’s from might as well be West Virginia.
LOL he grew up in a suburb between Cincinnati and Dayton. It's literally the most anodyne location in the country.
Republicans act like he grew up in a holler.
+1. His life story is the fakest most astroturfed thing I’ve ever seen. NY Times ran point on it too.
Middletown! So many people need to get better BS meters. It is embarrassing how people ate up the BS story.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Veterans get preferential treatment. DEI does not grant preferential treatment.
Veterans get a bigger boost in federal civil employment than anyone else because Congress intentionally made that the law. Applicants who are veterans get extra points.
Because it is based on SERVICE--not genetics.
Because you put yourself in harms way for the nation. A sacrifice was made for others, no matter who. THATS why, average citizen doesn't do squat for the country at that level.Anonymous wrote:It’s not DEI, it’s far better. It’s not just getting an opportunity to try, it’s being given preferential treatment on a silver platter.
Anonymous wrote:Veterans get preferential treatment. DEI does not grant preferential treatment.
Veterans get a bigger boost in federal civil employment than anyone else because Congress intentionally made that the law. Applicants who are veterans get extra points.