<p>go flip some burgers. if your a girl u can go work at Nevada Brothels such as The Bunny Ranch (<a href="http://www.bunnyranch.com%5B/url%5D">www.bunnyranch.com</a>) and become a millionaire within 5 years</p>
<p>then u contract AIDS or a whole lot of STDs there and die shortly.</p>
<p>Nope, not really. They get checked every two weeks I believe and it is very strictly regulated. During their check up times, they may not work.</p>
<p>ucla better not turn the TAP students down!</p>
<p>azn, do u think they check "customers"?</p>
<p>Obviously not.</p>
<p>Obviously they do not. That is why they strictly check them once a week. After posting about the brothel, I've decided to use that as a topic for my semester research paper. </p>
<p>Quote "State law requires all registered brothel prostitutes to be laboraty tested and visually checked on at least a weekly basis every week and within a week she intends to render services. At the Bunnyranch we must clear a laboratory panel of 5 different STDs and chlamydia. We must pass a visual check for genital herpes and geital warts. Bloodtests are taken at least monthly to detect HIV and syphliss and annually for Hep A, B, C. Each ranch uses a particular MD."</p>
<p>There hasn't been a single case of HIV or STD ever reported since 1986 when Nevada implemented mandatory testing.</p>
<p>Hahah...Cathouse is awesome (show documenting the goings on at the bunny ranch). So fascinating. </p>
<p>And yeah, I was referring to pharmaceutical sales. 'Tis a pretty awesome option, actually. Make your own schedule, company car (usually), yearly bonus, lots of room for advancement. I've thought about it lots and would definitely consider it if my more immediate aspirations didn't work out. Most people don't start out making "lots of money", but it's certainly more lucrative than other professions. It mostly depends on your location, the product, and the company. </p>
<p>And about appeals- surely, if one has a really valid reason for appeal, it may be considered. But really, usually if it doesn't directly explain an error or an extenuating circumstance, it probably won't be taken with much merit. For example, merely trying to argue why you should get in won't do much good. Lots of people think that this is all it takes to appeal.</p>
<p>DOes being a drum major of my high school marching band and leading 130+ students make that a valid reason? Or should I put that on my initial application next year</p>
<p>aznhyboi,
The "worker" can get some type of STD from the customer, who u agreed is generally not tested. That was the point i was making. The "workers" are tested to protect the customers, from my understanding... </p>
<p>Anyhow, enough of that....</p>
<p>allie,
I am assuming a large part of phrma sales invoves an individual's ability to present the produce and sale it. Not so much science knowledge, although that proly essential...</p>
<p>What kinds of majors get into these jobs and are they usually listed under sales?</p>
<p>thanks for u help.</p>
<p>highschool, i think you mistook a pharmaceutical sales rep for markerters. sales reps have to know about the drug, ete.</p>
<p>yeah proly. I really have no familiraties w. that profession.</p>
<p>UCSB has a pharmacology major, which is interesting i hear.</p>
<p>oh really? that would be nice. i dunno, something about me isn't really interested in SB. i think i'd rather go to SD's pharmacololgy.</p>
<p>SD's pharmacological chemistry is mostly chemistry and a different kind of major. Mostly chem approached</p>
<p>SB's is a part of their bio department, biologically pushed major.</p>