Permanent Contract File

#warrantstudyguide #ToolsNotRules like this Timothy Wilhelm

Batman invokes the source meme’s FAR 1.102-4(e) reference against “the FAR doesn’t say I can.” The retained discussion adds both support and caution about circumventing a rule’s purpose, while a dictionary screenshot explains yeet. This preserves historical satire and debate, not current legal guidance. SOURCE DISCUSSION — transcribed original comments 2021-07-18 — Chris Fisher: Worst is those people who want to criticize others based on non explicit prohibition but a violation of some secret intent of the rule makers 2021-07-18 — Dan Cary — reply in Chris Fisher’s thread: Chris Fisher I would say it’s probably not a conspiracy. What I tend to see is most people’s previous experiences shape their advice. Not all advice is good advice. 2021-07-18 — Timothy Wilhelm: You nailed it. Yeet is probably defined in Far Part 2. 2021-07-18 — Dan Cary — reply in Timothy Wilhelm’s thread: Timothy Wilhelm my HCA wants me to Yeet contracts. I can’t think of a better word for what we’re trying to do when we are accelerating change. [Associated comment image is displayed above.] 2021-07-18 — Jason Lent — reply in Chris Fisher’s thread: Dan Cary Exactly. “The FAR doesn’t say I can’t....” followed by something that makes it abundantly clear you’re circumventing the purpose of something out of administrative inconvenience (or worse) is just as helpful as “just do it, so what”. 2021-07-18 — Timothy Wilhelm — reply in Timothy Wilhelm’s thread: It is a absolutely the perfect word! 2021-07-18 — Rommel Del Mundalorion: YEET YEET YEET!! Coverage: Seven of seven displayed comments captured, including the dictionary screenshot attachment. Thread grouping follows source thread-root links; unknown immediate reply parents are not inferred. Dates preserve the displayed day, with timezone unknown. The heading, alt text and opening historical explanation are AI-assisted editorial interpretation. The original caption, preserved image renditions and transcribed discussion are source material. Public images are metadata-stripped display derivatives of Facebook-served files; the original upload files and edit history were not established.