Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire Jobs you'd be too embarrassed to do

Looks like she wasn't too embarrassed about it.

I remember as a young enlisted Soldier overhearing the new S-3, a Lieutenant Colonel, tell the Operations Sergeant Major to go pick up his dry cleaning.

Without hesitation the Sergeant Major replied, "I'm not your [bleep] secretary." It was a tense working relationship.

Yeah. One happy horse. Cute too.
Paul B.

Hands down!

Chicken Dinner Winner

Not anything that comes to mind if I have bills to pay.

If I don't have bills to pay then I'm a bit pickier.

Shoe salesman

Yeah, no schit. Or too embarrassed to stand on a street corner and take money from honest hard working people. Problem is, the liberals just make it easier and easier to get welfare. So there little threat of public shame now. That would be mean.

Probably would flinch at the thought of being a pole dancer these days. Maybe.

Back in the day it never occurred there were jobs I would not do. There were more than a few available that I wanted to do and that was the line of demarcation.

Yeah, but it would be awful tough to impress her at home.

She would be like:If I have to look at another one of those!

LMAO

You weren't supposed to actually watch the video.

This is why she married an Irishman.

My thoughts exactly. I grew up in Youngstown Ohio after the steel industry crashed. I never collected a single day of unemployment. Some of my jobs really sucked, but never once did I need assistance.

For three years during high school, I played football and worked three part time jobs to help my family. I had a job at Howard Johnson's out on the Ohio Turnpike, I worked weekends around football for a construction company cleaning equipment and setting up field office trailers for transport, and in the fall, I skinned muskrats for my fur buyer. I also hunted, fished, and trapped to help put food on the table for our family. There was no such thing as being embarrassed with a job. We considered ourselves lucky to have one at all.

So, you would be a stripper?

The guy that plumbed my house probably makes more than 95% of everyone around here. He works his butt off, does outstanding work, and has work lined up. That's one guy that'll never be poor.

Meanwhile my cousin has two guys with master's degrees running the cash register at his drug store for $10 an hour. They're too proud, lazy, or perfumed to do real work.

The septic tank guy I use is borderline rich too. He's not too proud to do it and he makes a fortune.

It helps her complexion.

Pretty much what the gentleman stated about standing in a welfare line. I've caught chickens, picked rocks, worked on a produce farm, put away hay, put on paper coveralls and rubber boots and walked around in a schit pit spraying flies with chickens overhead crapping on me, worked as a plumber, you name it.

These days I make better money doing easier work, but I'd do any of that again before I'd stand in a welfare line.

Sorry, I didnt see a cute horse.