Base salary $25,000. Overtime $931,000

Don't assume that just one person is claiming hours under the same payroll account.
Well then the story is kinda misleading , wouldn't you say. Perhaps "misleading" is a little too generous. Try Google. Or better yet practice your arithmetic, then go to Google.
 
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Well then the story is kinda misleading , wouldn't you say. Perhaps "misleading" is a little too generous. Try Google. Or better yet practice your arithmetic, then go to Google.

I think to the normal mind, the headline of the story was to point out that something is not right there.

Now, as a genius, you are pointing out that some things do not add up.

Wayyyyy to go.

You got me gasping for air.

Heh, you and Biden are joined at the hip, and that is not a good thing.
 
Welcome to California. Los Angeles Public Water and Power.


Gov. Gavin Newsom calls it a dimmer switch, but for many Golden State businesses, it's lights out. Again. And it's a good gig if you can get it — a security guard at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power pulled in a cool $931,000 in overtime over the past three years. His base salary is around $25,000.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...ose-birds-dimmer-glee-monday-news/5429200002/

How is this even possible? If a security guard earns $25,000 per year then they are earning about $12 per hour ($25,000 / (40 hours * 52 weeks).

At 1.5 times their base rate -- the overtime rate would be $18 per hour.

$931,000 / 3 years = $310,333 per year.

$310,333 / $18 per hours = means that they worked 17,240 hours of overtime in the year.

The number of hours in the year is 8,760 (24 hours per day * 365 days)
The number of possible hours devoted to overtime for this security worker is 8,760 - 2080 (52 weeks * 8 hours) = 6,680 possible overtime hours to work in the year (without sleep, etc.)

Yet the overtime claim shows the security guard worked 17,240 overtime hours each year.

Something does not add up.
 
How is this even possible? If a security guard earns $25,000 per year then they are earning about $12 per hour ($25,000 / (40 hours * 52 weeks).

At 1.5 times their base rate -- the overtime rate would be $18 per hour.

$931,000 / 3 years = $310,333 per year.

$310,333 / $18 per hours = means that they worked 17,240 hours of overtime in the year.

The number of hours in the year is 8,760 (24 hours per day * 365 days)
The number of possible hours devoted to overtime for this security worker is 8,760 - 2080 (52 weeks * 8 hours) = 6,680 possible overtime hours to work in the year (without sleep, etc.)

Yet the overtime claim shows the security guard worked 17,240 overtime hours each year.

Something does not add up.

Yes, of course, as discussed in several posts above.
 
Maybe the $931,000 includes his benefits.

:cool:

No corruption here. Also no nepotism. Move along.


frias.png
 
Isn't Frias the Smith of Latinos haha


No doubt there will be a follow-up article exposing that Ricardo is behind in his child support and also that he never declared the overtime pay in calculating his support.

There does seem to be a theme to the grifter lifestyle that tends to repeat itself.

Also, no doubt he got some kind of check from the government lately for his corona related woes. Most likely, more than one check. Ricardo does not strike me as being just a one-check type of guy.

And of course, it goes without saying that Ricardo gets Section 8 subsidized housing and subsidized Obamacare calculated off his base salary - not including that other 900K he forget to declare over a three period.

It's all good. Except it appears to be VERY GOOD for Ricardo.
 
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No doubt there will be a follow-up article exposing that Ricardo is behind in his child support and also that he never declared the overtime pay in calculating his support.

There does seem to be a theme to the grifter lifestyle that tends to repeat itself.

Also, no doubt he got some kind of check from the government lately for his corona related woes. Most likely, more than one check. Ricardo does not strike me as being just a one-check type of guy.

And of course, it goes without saying that Ricardo gets Section 8 subsidized housing and subsidized Obamacare calculated off his base salary - not including that other 900K he forget to declare over a three period.

It's all good. Except it appears to be VERY GOOD for Ricardo.
Has Baron ever punted a racist bot?
 
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