canadian_totem_pole_sm

I guess the city has a color code system for management. No, they don’t paint faces (though that may be coming) but I heard from a South DaCola foot soldier that the shirt colors management (or lack thereof) wear in the city represents something.

White; Top

Blue; Somewhere in between

Grey; Somewhere at the bottom

I have noticed people like Mark Cotter, head of Public Works wears an embroidered city white shirt, but haven’t seen any of the others. Not sure who implemented this policy, but let’s hope armbands are not next.

Speaking of propaganda, the latest ‘Shut Up and Listen’ episode is worth watching. Do you think CityLink has video editing software? I also find it ‘amusing’ that the mayor has time to spend a Friday afternoon (he mentions at one point in the video that is around 1 PM) to walk around DT with a microphone yucking it up with campaign volunteers and family friends but not time to testify against possible ethics violations, because he is a ‘busy man’ running the city.

Hogwash.

By l3wis

3 thoughts on “Low man on the totem pole”
  1. Citizens have no color. They’re not visible under the pole.
    Huether & wife were at Applebee’s on 10th this week. It’s a failed attempt to prove they could live a week on average citizen wages. He can’t live on a mayors salary without city contracts kickbacks. His cruel in-your-face propaganda is disgusting.

  2. Same sort of color code is used on construction sites. White hard hats are top level -supervisors. Other colors denote other levels. All of my current hardhats are white, but I have had blue, yellow and red ones as well.

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