zuluboudreaux
| Favorite team: | USA  |
| Location: | God’s country USA |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 1270 |
| Registered on: | 1/12/2008 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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re: Ball boy freaks out on Jags player after Travis Hunter's first career int
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/28/26 at 5:43 am to msutiger
Patriots home game = they provide the ball boy.
Jacksonville was the visiting team with the interception.
Ball boy was flexing and saying “not in my stadium” while denying the Jacksonville player from having the ball from a memorable occasion.
Ball boy giving him the business. HaHa
Jacksonville was the visiting team with the interception.
Ball boy was flexing and saying “not in my stadium” while denying the Jacksonville player from having the ball from a memorable occasion.
Ball boy giving him the business. HaHa
3
re: ACTUAL Employment Interview Red Flags
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/21/26 at 8:57 pm to cheobode
quote:
University of Phoenix, and other diploma mills go straight into the trash. You have a better chance of being hired if you leave those off.
WTF dude, I went to University of Phoenix on a baseball scholarship.
re: England coach regrets not pulling a Les Miles in Mexico
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/15/26 at 3:27 pm to S
I originally read it as eating arse.
re: A list of songs banned from play on Clear Channel Comm. radio in the days following 9/11
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/14/26 at 4:49 pm to LegendInMyMind
I don’t see the Eagles “New York Minute” on the list.
re: Manhunt in Houma; at least 4 dead
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/13/26 at 2:12 pm to SantaFe
quote:
I'm so glad that I escaped from Terrebonne Parish.
quote:
Baton Rouge
Member since Apr 2019
8156 posts
I wouldn’t call Baton Rouge a step up.
I guess I’ll join you in being glad you are gone however.
re: Manhunt in Houma; at least 4 dead
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/13/26 at 1:02 pm to tigerinthebueche
Not far from the scene of the crime. In the neighborhood .
re: Manhunt in Houma; at least 4 dead
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/13/26 at 10:55 am to 3deadtrolls
He has now been caught.
re: Manhunt in Houma; at least 4 dead
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/13/26 at 5:23 am to jmarto1
quote:
People posting they caught him. Keagan Solet who just got out for doing the same thing at Red Eoof Inn in 2019
At this time, Solet is still on the run. He has not been apprehended.
re: Hearing Aids
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/8/26 at 10:39 pm to JfromZ
I went with the $5600 for the middle grade.
Very pleased. I can actually hear now and actively participate in conversations.
Don’t have to ask people to repeat themselves.
1 year checkup was today.
In my situation, it was well worth the expense especially when the cost is annualized over the lifespan that you get from the hearing aids.
Very pleased. I can actually hear now and actively participate in conversations.
Don’t have to ask people to repeat themselves.
1 year checkup was today.
In my situation, it was well worth the expense especially when the cost is annualized over the lifespan that you get from the hearing aids.
re: Anyone expecting the Big Ten to admit to their corruption
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/6/26 at 6:23 am to Geauxgurt
It was the correct call on the field.
re: Blatant Corruption Like This Kills My Passion For College Football
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/6/26 at 6:22 am to TheLSUDynasty
Looking at the video and hearing the official discussion, it was absolutely the correct call to place 1 second back on the clock.
re: What is your favorite saying?
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/4/26 at 6:43 am to Snipe
The early bird gets the worm,,,,,,,,,but the second mouse gets the cheese.
re: Rape coverup at Muslim school in Texas.
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 9/1/26 at 5:22 am to tiger789
quote:
one would wonder why we're putting up with these people especially after 911
Putting up with????
Hell, we are fighting Islam around the world, while back in the USA we are electing them.
That should NEVER have happened and should not continue to happen.
That needs to be stopped before it becomes unstoppable.
re: Death at Plaza Tower
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/31/26 at 7:43 pm to Guess
quote:
his dad makes a lot more than anyone who responds
He can brag about his financial status being better than everyone who responds, however………………most who respond still have their kids that avoid making poor choices.
I guess in comparison, money isn’t everything.
re: Death at Plaza Tower
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/31/26 at 3:34 pm to Ingeniero
Plaza Tower should countersue the parents for poor parenting.
Sorry their kid is dead.
The kid obviously knew he was entering a potentially dangerous environment, on property he had no authority to be on, that had no electricity and would be dark, stairs would be involved, he would be trespassing as posted by signage and still made the CHOICE to enter where forbidden.
His poor choice would appear to be the primary factor in his death.
Using the “Butfor” evaluation of the situation, butfor his entering where forbidden, his death would not have occurred.
Again, sorry he is dead but the property owners and everyone else being sued did not cause his death.
Sorry their kid is dead.
The kid obviously knew he was entering a potentially dangerous environment, on property he had no authority to be on, that had no electricity and would be dark, stairs would be involved, he would be trespassing as posted by signage and still made the CHOICE to enter where forbidden.
His poor choice would appear to be the primary factor in his death.
Using the “Butfor” evaluation of the situation, butfor his entering where forbidden, his death would not have occurred.
Again, sorry he is dead but the property owners and everyone else being sued did not cause his death.
re: My next door neighbor is paralyzed from the hips down thanks to Ascension/St Thomas
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/31/26 at 12:45 pm to Grasshopper
The airline industry was one of the first to adopt the “Just Culture” standard of accountability. This has since been adopted by many healthcare systems. It is system where peers hold each other accountable and the “system” (administration) must ensure they supervise and correct weak links when the system is at fault and not the individual.
Why this means is???
Would a different individual with similar experience, competency, qualification and motivation act in the same manner, in a similar situation and environment as the person being evaluated? (Pharmacy tech)
If the answer is “Yes” the person who made the error is probably blameless; the problem is not the individual, but more likely the environment that would lead most individuals to that action. (A system failure because they overrode the block on a regular basis.)
If the answer is “No”, then system-induced reasons such as insufficient training, personnel selection and experience shall be evaluated. (Review of these processes for this specific individual compared to what normally happens in training versus what should be done in training.)
If trained properly and no one else overrides the system when faced with the same situation, then, it is more likely that the individual being evaluated is more culpable and accountable - a negligent behavior should be considered.
I worked in the Just Culture system at work. When used properly and supported by administration it is a great process.
Just culture is a significant contributing factor to the safety of the airline industry and why we don’t have planes falling out the sky or crashing more frequently.
Why this means is???
Would a different individual with similar experience, competency, qualification and motivation act in the same manner, in a similar situation and environment as the person being evaluated? (Pharmacy tech)
If the answer is “Yes” the person who made the error is probably blameless; the problem is not the individual, but more likely the environment that would lead most individuals to that action. (A system failure because they overrode the block on a regular basis.)
If the answer is “No”, then system-induced reasons such as insufficient training, personnel selection and experience shall be evaluated. (Review of these processes for this specific individual compared to what normally happens in training versus what should be done in training.)
If trained properly and no one else overrides the system when faced with the same situation, then, it is more likely that the individual being evaluated is more culpable and accountable - a negligent behavior should be considered.
I worked in the Just Culture system at work. When used properly and supported by administration it is a great process.
Just culture is a significant contributing factor to the safety of the airline industry and why we don’t have planes falling out the sky or crashing more frequently.
re: My next door neighbor is paralyzed from the hips down thanks to Ascension/St Thomas
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/31/26 at 12:25 pm to CAD703X
quote:
drug dispensing technology has reached a point where you can't even sneak an apirin out of those systems without someone catching you.
how this happened at all still boggles my mind with that many safeguards around drug lockers.
The pharmacy tech should never have had the ability to bypass the system not authorizing their entry of the bar code scan.
This override authorization should have required a level above him Supervisor or the pharmacist to review and then allow an override of the system.
re: NOLA Fight Night… high school fans edition
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/30/26 at 3:45 pm to choupiquesushi
Well spoken and a great guideline to follow.
The key point is prevention from spilling over onto the field of play.
Friday jamboree, McDonogh 35 at Vandebilt. No real issues or questionable behavior until after a Mc35 receiver received a hit that was flagged but not a dirty hit, and he was carted off by ambulance for what was said to be a dislocated shoulder.
You could see the Mc35 sideline a little more animated and the head official went over and spoke to the coach.
Next series, Mc35 player cheap shots a Vandy player on the ground and a little pushing and shoving takes place.
The officials shut down the game at that point with 4:39 remaining in the game. I support the officials decision to stop the game to prevent things from escalating. It was a meaningless jamboree, no sense in letting the game go on and tensions escalate into more acting out.
Officials have a tough job in today’s society. :bow:
The key point is prevention from spilling over onto the field of play.
Friday jamboree, McDonogh 35 at Vandebilt. No real issues or questionable behavior until after a Mc35 receiver received a hit that was flagged but not a dirty hit, and he was carted off by ambulance for what was said to be a dislocated shoulder.
You could see the Mc35 sideline a little more animated and the head official went over and spoke to the coach.
Next series, Mc35 player cheap shots a Vandy player on the ground and a little pushing and shoving takes place.
The officials shut down the game at that point with 4:39 remaining in the game. I support the officials decision to stop the game to prevent things from escalating. It was a meaningless jamboree, no sense in letting the game go on and tensions escalate into more acting out.
Officials have a tough job in today’s society. :bow:
re: Should law enforcement be able to track people's movements indefinitely without a warrant?
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/22/26 at 10:55 am to Boston911
Flock is not everywhere. You are only noticed “tracked” when you pass the specific camera.
Notwithstanding the outliers (no integrity officers), law enforcement does not care about you or your vehicle unless there is a specific criminal reason look for you specifically.
Now, will your 2019 Nissan Altima white in color show up in their search of a specific area where a 2019 Nissan Altima white in color was in the area at the time a crime was committed in that area - yes.
That still does not mean that law enforcement ever takes a second look at your vehicle because of other information they may have to narrow down the search for the criminal.
Home surveillance cameras provide a lot of information when looking for vehicles involved in crimes and are solicited from police officers daily.
A question was asked why regular officers have access to flock and not just detectives? Road officers quickly solve crimes because that can access flock type cameras immediately upon receiving a vehicle description.
In our area, multiple departments were able to catch 2 shooters and the getaway driver within 90 minutes because of the cameras. Thugs shot 1 person and the getaway driver departed without the shooters - police queue the vehicle and find it in the area last noticed it.
The shooters shot 1 person and carjacked their vehicle. He provided his vehicle description & license plate. Road deputy was in the area where the car was last seen and with assistance was able to catch both shooters.
Flock type cameras provide a useful took for the public’s safety.
Electronics have evolved over the years.
Each of us use that technology & information for our own personal purposes - internet searches of people, cars, pictures, addresses, employers, etc and don’t think for a moment about someone else’s right to privacy.
Why the double standard specifically about flock cameras?
If their is no reason for you to be noticed on camera, you more than likely are not being noticed.
Notwithstanding the outliers (no integrity officers), law enforcement does not care about you or your vehicle unless there is a specific criminal reason look for you specifically.
Now, will your 2019 Nissan Altima white in color show up in their search of a specific area where a 2019 Nissan Altima white in color was in the area at the time a crime was committed in that area - yes.
That still does not mean that law enforcement ever takes a second look at your vehicle because of other information they may have to narrow down the search for the criminal.
Home surveillance cameras provide a lot of information when looking for vehicles involved in crimes and are solicited from police officers daily.
A question was asked why regular officers have access to flock and not just detectives? Road officers quickly solve crimes because that can access flock type cameras immediately upon receiving a vehicle description.
In our area, multiple departments were able to catch 2 shooters and the getaway driver within 90 minutes because of the cameras. Thugs shot 1 person and the getaway driver departed without the shooters - police queue the vehicle and find it in the area last noticed it.
The shooters shot 1 person and carjacked their vehicle. He provided his vehicle description & license plate. Road deputy was in the area where the car was last seen and with assistance was able to catch both shooters.
Flock type cameras provide a useful took for the public’s safety.
Electronics have evolved over the years.
Each of us use that technology & information for our own personal purposes - internet searches of people, cars, pictures, addresses, employers, etc and don’t think for a moment about someone else’s right to privacy.
Why the double standard specifically about flock cameras?
If their is no reason for you to be noticed on camera, you more than likely are not being noticed.
re: Those who bring a carryon to stuff in the overhead should pay more, not less
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/21/26 at 6:39 am to GregMaddux
What is the rush to exit the plane immediately when it lands?
I understand if you have a quick connection flight, but other than that, sit your butt in your seat and let the people in the front of you exit in peace.
It’s the people from the back who are pushing forward that cause the problem.
I understand if you have a quick connection flight, but other than that, sit your butt in your seat and let the people in the front of you exit in peace.
It’s the people from the back who are pushing forward that cause the problem.
re: How well do you and your boss get along?
Posted by zuluboudreaux on 8/19/26 at 10:03 am to NatalbanyTigerFan
I was a Manager and had 2 bosses over 30+ years. Both were VP’s and excellent mentors, loyal to me and friends.
Their offices were 50 miles away and the big bosses were 100 miles away.
I had 150+ employees to manage.
I earned their trust in that they allowed me to run my area with little to no sticking their nose in my business.
All I did was shoot an email to them every so often telling them something going on in the area. Every 7-14 days I would call them and give updates and basically shoot the bull.
They only called when their boss needed information.
We were able to vent to each other and I was allowed to speak my mind.
I was always respectful and at the end of the day, they were my boss and I respected what they wanted and supported it in front the employees. But at least they gave me the opportunity to share my support or objection.
We were never at odds because of that relationship.
Now we all bitched about the corporate BS and things we all disagreed with.
I miss those guys but have no love lost for the corporate royalty that made our jobs miserable.
Their offices were 50 miles away and the big bosses were 100 miles away.
I had 150+ employees to manage.
I earned their trust in that they allowed me to run my area with little to no sticking their nose in my business.
All I did was shoot an email to them every so often telling them something going on in the area. Every 7-14 days I would call them and give updates and basically shoot the bull.
They only called when their boss needed information.
We were able to vent to each other and I was allowed to speak my mind.
I was always respectful and at the end of the day, they were my boss and I respected what they wanted and supported it in front the employees. But at least they gave me the opportunity to share my support or objection.
We were never at odds because of that relationship.
Now we all bitched about the corporate BS and things we all disagreed with.
I miss those guys but have no love lost for the corporate royalty that made our jobs miserable.
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