Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » Ahem now considering you spent what lets say 6/7 years getting a PhD.... do you think you would degrade your self to do a recruitment interview process and the subsequent basic training for regular cops, eh no. They want to be pathologists not cops:rolleyes:
k_mac wrote: » Degrade yourself?
Arsne wrote: » Whats the story with this
prinz wrote: » Let's break this down again.. State Pathologist's Office - no need to be a garda. Forensic Science Lab - no need to be a garda.Garda Technical Bureau - yes you need to be a garda, hint is in the name. The GTB by the by don't engage in pathology work, so if they wanted to be pathologists they wouldn't be applying to them anyway.
ellinguistico wrote: » If you are going to whinge about something at least have a think about whether it's worth a whinge? I haven't read any of the other posts but i am betting that people wouldn't give a **** if he/she had the use of a helicopter. It's a very important and tough job that quite a large proportion of people would not be able to do. Are we really going to turn into (or have we already turned??) a nation of pissy bitter people who focus all their time, energy and spark into knocking others, even when they dont deserve to be knocked. Cop on you twat.
It wasn't me! wrote: » Yes. Yes it is. Think of it like this: Brian wants to be a mechanic for large vehicles. He's looked around but the only options for an apprenticeship are abroad, and he doesn't want to leave the country. Then he hears that the army are recruiting for heavy vehicle mechanics and looks into it. The above does not mean that one has to join the army to be a heavy vehicle mechanic, but it's how Brian had an opportunity to do it.
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » You are talking to a person who is unsure of what branch of it they applied for but they were all well to do Phd science students, so I reckon it wasn't the GTB. I will email them and see. Two of the lads got distinctions and couldn't get a toe in the door and were employed very soon after emigrating. Again lads I am not looking to annoy anyone, this is what happened to my friends.
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » ....they were all well to do Phd science students....
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » To Preusse: This is Ireland and yes cronyism is rampant here. Small country and all.
Jake1 wrote: » yeah, coming out of places where angels fear to thread.
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » (1) Was she forced into her current employment? Enough with the oh but the poor dear has to work with terribly traumatic scenes. It is in the job title and I am aware there are hundreds of very qualified people in Ireland trying to get into the forensic pathology department...........But guess what people, the one place in Europe that with the exception of a couple of the higher people in the department, you have to be a member of the Gardai to apply??? I can only imagine the class of highly qualified person applying. ONLY in Ireland would you see such blatant obtuseness and cronyism (2) What do her international peers earn. Enough with this "there is no one else as qualified" malarkey. Reduce her wage to the average international/european standard. If she decides to leave, so be it. Offer the position up to an international audience, watch and see it be gobbled up. Then repeat it for all the state bodies. Trust me, you may not want to believe it but there are some more intelligent people in the world than Ireland.... Did she not have a helicopter at one stage as well....... Surely a state chopper would make more sense than an s class. There are loads of choppers laying idle at the moment, buy one for a knock off price and TAADAA..... end of silly threads that make me question my country again
Preusse wrote: » Ah, but that removes them from the pathologist's service. They are not pathologists then. You would have to get through medical school and become a Dr. first (not PhD, that is different) and then specialise in pathology to work as clinical pathologists. After that you will have to gain special training and qualification to work in forensic pathology.
missingtime wrote: » Posts like this make me question my country. Its her job, she gets paid well big ****ing deal. Get on with it. Nation of ****ing begruders sometimes
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » Right so I feel like a prize tulip, cheers for clearing that up. I will have to record conversations like Dougal anymore:o I hadn't an idea about that. Thank you:D
drkpower wrote: » On the basis of his posts thus far, I suspect that even if his mates were trying honestly to explain something to him, it would have been a futile exercise. Reminds me of Homer S.'s head opening to reveal a monkey playing the drums.
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » Nope I am not a begrudger, I am merely asking a few questions. Is that ok?
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » (2) What do her international peers earn. Enough with this "there is no one else as qualified" malarkey. Reduce her wage to the average international/european standard. If she decides to leave, so be it. Offer the position up to an international audience, watch and see it be gobbled up. Then repeat it for all the state bodies. Trust me, you may not want to believe it but there are some more intelligent people in the world than Ireland.... Did she not have a helicopter at one stage as well....... Surely a state chopper would make more sense than an s class. There are loads of choppers laying idle at the moment, buy one for a knock off price and TAADAA..... end of silly threads that make me question my country again
bluewolf wrote: » I saw a merc convertible for sale for 5k a while ago Think it was one of those s-class things too
spyderski wrote: » They don't make S Class convertibles (and an SL is not an SClass convertible before any smart asses try to correct me). Hers was a new model - not €5k. Anyway, I just realized - those defending her choice of car are right -she does deserve it - she's never had 1 complaint made against her by a patient.;)
spyderski wrote: » Sometimes I have to drive the length of the country and back in the SAME day - ain't nobody buying me a S-Class though. Anyhoo fair play to her - wonder if she has a 2011 model on order yet....
Preusse wrote: » I'd like to see a link to a regulation or document where it says that you have to be a member of AGS to apply for a post at the State Pathologists Office. I am not aware of "hundreds" of qualified forensic pathologists in this country. There are many clinical (histo)pathologists but you need special expertise and training to become a qualified forensic pathologist (after your histopath training and experience).
Don Juan DeMagoo wrote: » Dude this is my understanding that (it was 5 years ago), my mates tried for 2 years to enter the irish forensic team. All the interviewers said/suggested multiple times they applied, that they should apply for the Gardai as there would be a better chance of getting up that ladder and into their chosen fields, as they were still young enough. They are now in forensic fields in england and scotland! So is this a crude misinterpretation on my part!
Deleted User wrote: » Does it really matter a damn what car she drives? In what way does it affect any of ye?
finty wrote: » Originally Posted by Don Juan DeMagoo (2) What do her international peers earn. Enough with this "there is no one else as qualified" malarkey. Reduce her wage to the average international/european standard. If she decides to leave, so be it. Offer the position up to an international audience, watch and see it be gobbled up. Then repeat it for all the state bodies. Trust me, you may not want to believe it but there are some more intelligent people in the world than Ireland.... Hey Mr Magoo, Marie Cassidy is Scottish :rolleyes: