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Things never stay quiet for long in the town of. Last week’s episode saw, potentially ridding the community of mysterious cult ‘The Farm’ for good.But of course the calm didn’t last long, and this week’s episode, Chapter Sixty-One: Halloween, was filled with creepy Halloween drama. This latest instalment opens on the town’s inhabitants receiving video tapes that show their houses under surveillance. Sheriff FP Jones’ (Skeet Ulrich) is trying to work out who’s responsible for the creepy footage.Elsewhere, other characters are dealing with their own demons. Betty Cooper (Lili Reinhart) is receiving mysterious phone calls from somebody pretending to be the Black Hood (turns out it’s her sister Polly who’s responsible), Jughead Jones (Cole Sprouse) is being harassed by students at his new school (who lock him in a coffin overnight), Veronica (Camila Mendes) welcomes a man into the diner who tries to murder her (turns out he’s an escaped patient from Shady Grove who’s a known serial killer) and Cheryl (Madelaine Petsch) and Toni (Vanessa Morgan) re-bury Jason’s body (with Cheryl worrying that Jason’s ghost will now haunt their house). In other news, Archie (KJ Apa) is trying to throw a Halloween party at his community centre which local thug Dodger turns up at and shoots a local kid. It was the flash-forward scene, though, that added some real Halloween terror to the episode.
In it, Betty Cooper and FP Jones appear in a coroner’s office in order to identifyJughead Jones’ (Cole Sprouse) body. The body they’re looking at certainly resembles Jughead, and it definitely looks like a dead body. But this is Riverdale, where nobody ever pops their clogs for long. So, is Jughead actually dead? Let’s take a look at the evidence: Is Jughead actually dead?The season three finale showed Betty, Archie and Veronica burning Jughead’s beanie and agreeing to never speak of that night’s events again. What those events were, we still don’t know.
Why can’t they speak about what happened? Later, in a flash-forward scene during Chapter Fifty-Nine: Fast Times at Riverdale High, we saw the town searching for the missing Jughead – another premonition that he could be dead.
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But we literally saw the body? We saw Betty and FP, who were clearly emotional, identifying a body that looked very much like Jughead’s. So surely that’s the major piece of evidence that says Jughead is dead, unless Could they have faked Jughead’s death?Jughead was having problems with kids from school, and it looks like they’re much more than just ruthless bullies. They revealed personal information about Moose that led to him fleeing the school, and they locked Jughead in a coffin overnight for bants. If their actions grew even more sinister, could Jughead have been forced to fake his death to avoid them? Guys, come on, “no one’s ever actually dead on Riverdale”In an interview with where she was speaking about another major character death – that of Edgar Evernever – Lili Reinhart, aka Betty Cooper, said: “Well, he Edgar died in this last episode of this current season, so it’s a very recent loss, but I think we kind of say, no one’s ever actually dead on Riverdale”.
Was she hinting that Jughead isn’t actually dead?
Dead end sign Simon Hayter/Getty ImagesOne of our biggest career-related fears is being stuck in a dead end job. While it’s completely understandable to be worried about ending up in, dead end jobs are not only unpleasant, but can actually. Powder valley coupon code. These types of gigs have become a serious point of contention among policymakers and economists, as more and more people find themselves taking these jobs as a measure to keep paychecks coming in.In most cases, dead end jobs are accepted out of necessity. And if you find yourself in one, your main focus should be on a way to get out. But many of these jobs do have certain perks, and people can grow to be comfortable in them. You may end up walking away each day with a pocket full of cash tips, for example.
Or get free meals. This can make these jobs hard to escape from.But the is that it literally leads nowhere — these are jobs that simply need someone with a pulse to be eligible. They lack job security, pay lousy wages, provide little in the way of skill development, and give you no chance to advance.If we look at restaurant jobs, you may think the wait staff is better-off than the cooks.
In the short-run, that may be true. Waiters will probably make more money than cooks, thanks to tips. But a cook is a position that requires skills — skills that can be improved upon, and leveraged for higher wages with other employers. There’s some skill involved, but not to the same extent. In this example, one fits the description of a dead end job, while the other doesn’t.There are millions of dead end gigs out there, but some fit the bill more so than others. Here are seven of the most dead end jobs on the market.1. Truck driver iStockThough driving is in and of itself a skill, it’s a skill that is remarkably ubiquitous — meaning that for every driver out there, there’s someone else who can easily take their job.
Driving jobs come in many different forms — school bus drivers, long-haul truckers, delivery drivers, etc. — but most don’t pay very well, require odd schedules, and don’t really open doors for career growth. There are exceptions, of course.Also, with in the very near future, it’s not a career path that’s bound to last long.2. Food service. Waitress taking an order iStockWe touched on this already, but food service jobs are pretty much synonymous with dead end work.
The problem is, you can get comfortable and make fairly good money as a server, with tips padding your wages. But in the long-term there’s nowhere to go with it, as a career.
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This is the same issue with low-wage fast food jobs. Also, technology is probably going to start creating havoc in the restaurant industry as servers and cooks are replaced with kiosks and robots.3. Custodial work.
Janitor sweeping Don Emmert/AFP/Getty ImagesAnyone can use a broom, a mop, and pick up refuse. That’s why janitors and custodians are often paid little, offered late-night or odd shifts, and aren’t given much respect. Custodial work is a dead end job, as just about anyone can do it, and you’re not going to be picking up any serious skills or opening any doors for advancement. Sure, you can use it to prove your worth as a solid employee, but if you find yourself cleaning on the 11 p.m. Shift for several years? You’ve hit the dead end.4.
Call-center agents. Farm worker Mark Wilson/Getty ImagesYou famously hear how Americans won’t do farm work, like picking produce, which is why undocumented immigrants often end up doing it. Well, it’s largely true, and being able to pick fruit or vegetables isn’t going to leave you with any marketable skills, money, or a clear career path. Farm work is tough, and the days are long. But at the end of the day, people become stuck in it. It’s a dead end job, and one that you don’t want to find yourself in for an extended period of time.Follow Sam on and Twitter More from Money & Career Cheat Sheet:.
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