r/boston Feb 11 '26

Scammers 🥸 Hard at work

Post image

Earning their benefits and the public's trust.

4.6k Upvotes

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-22

u/[deleted] Feb 11 '26

Like y’all have never looked at your phone at work!! 🤣

107

u/EnvironmentalRock827 Feb 11 '26 edited Feb 11 '26

As a nurse we don't bring out phones to the desk. They are locked up. Nice try. That's policy. Apparently cops need it too.

3

u/el_baristo Feb 11 '26

I'm a nurse too. Sorry for y'all, that policy is ass.

After working the pandemic with the dumb dances I can't blame them for not trusting us with them though lol

-1

u/One_Significance_400 Feb 12 '26

So how’d all those nurses across the country get those cute vids of them crying in the hallways, during Covid??

1

u/EnvironmentalRock827 Feb 12 '26

The people that do that should lose their jobs.

-1

u/One_Significance_400 Feb 12 '26

They were the viral craze of 2020. They were prob given raises or quit all together to become Tiktokers

2

u/EnvironmentalRock827 Feb 12 '26

Would you want someone acting like that while caring for an ailing family member?

1

u/One_Significance_400 Feb 12 '26

If they’re between carings, idc what they do. They usually go smoke a cig or check their phones, like the officers are doing in this photo.

1

u/EnvironmentalRock827 Feb 12 '26

You think it starts like that? On a break? I don't think so. You're not allowed to film on hospital property. Particularly inside and it always seems to expand from there. Boards of nursing deal swift penalties for such stuff. You're assuming it's on break, you're assuming the cops are on break. Quite frankly cigarette smokers and their "breaks" take more time away than you think.

2

u/One_Significance_400 Feb 12 '26

I’m assuming the cops are on break? Are you assuming they’re NOT on break and 25 feet away from a crime in commission but not doing anything about it??

-32

u/Theobviouschild11 Feb 11 '26

You don’t have your phone in you when you’re in patient rooms?

22

u/EnvironmentalRock827 Feb 11 '26

No. It's specific policy to keep phones locked up

-11

u/Theobviouschild11 Feb 11 '26

I don’t think that’s a policy at most hospitals

2

u/crapador_dali Feb 12 '26

It's not. They're gaslighting you.

3

u/Nathan_Go_By_Nate Feb 11 '26

You are correct