When you love what you do and get to see the positive impact you have on people, it’s hard to be negative. “I am fortunate enough to work at a job I love and am passionate about. Nurse Recker says that while sometimes there are situations where there isn’t a good solution and there’s no way to predict the future, she feels good knowing that there are people who have her back. “To express our sincerest gratitude, we’re honored-to provide a platform for these incredible stories to be told, inspiring both the nursing community and beyond.” “Nurses share in some of the most joyful moments of a patient’s life but are also witness to some of the toughest moments, which can be a taxing part of their jobs that often goes unrecognized,” said Jaclyn Marrone, vice president of marketing for CeraVe. A small vessel sped toward them, then circled around them at least six times, with the woman on the boat flipping them off and yelling something about "gays" and "flags." Robbie, a queer trans man who has withheld his name for fear of retaliation, told The Post that his family had spent the day swimming and tubing on the lake and stopped their boat around 7:00pm. The story was told by Robbie on Twitter, who shared photos and video of the incident as well as issuing a statement to The Washington Post.
Then the bigots' boat caught fire and the people they were harassing ended up rescuing them after they jumped ship. As the boat circled around them, one of the passengers gave the Pride-flag flyers the middle finger, and the boaters allegedly shouted gay slurs as well.
At first, they thought perhaps the boaters were coming up to express support for their rainbow flags, but it soon became apparent that wasn't the case. While boating in Moses Lake, Washington last weekend, a group of boaters flying Pride flags found themselves confronted by three people in another boat.