Clonus

If you already have a high level of antibodies that increases the chance of an adverse reaction.  

While specifics may vary from workplace to workplace and company to company, a typical practice at a black company is to hire a large number of young employees and then force them to work large amounts of overtime without overtime pay. Conditions are poor, and workers are subjected to verbal abuse and "power harassment" (bullying) by their superiors.[1] In order to make the employees stay, superiors of black companies would often threaten young employees with disrepute if they chose to quit.
Noteworthy cases[edit]
Mina Mori, a 26-year-old employee of the restaurant chain Watami, committed suicide[2] two months after joining the company in 2008. Her family lodged a complaint with the Yokosuka Labor Standards Office to seek recognition of the suicide as work-related. When their claim was denied, they appealed it to the Kanagawa Prefectural Labor Bureau, which recognized work-related stress as the cause of the decline of her mental health.[3][4] In December 2015, Watami reached an out-of-court settlement of 130 million yen with the family, and Watami founder Miki Watanabe apologized.[5]

It was, incidentally...a terrible game.  Total curb stomp.  

I have since remembered that the worst movie I saw, even worse than Starship Invaders, was Master of Disguise.  I watched it on a two day bus trip  where they inexplicably played it to "entertain" us.  Not one thing about it worked.  Unrelentingly stupid and unfunny.  

Seriously...what the hell?  

Seriously...what the hell?  

Barbarella was an adaptation of a French science fiction comic book and those are always loopy.  Just look at City of a Thousand Planets which ground to a halt and just spent it's time looking at pretty landscapes.  

Honestly I can't imagine anyone thinking The Last Jedi was the worst move when The Rise of Skywalker came after it.  TLJ was a mixed bag but TRoS gave way to all the worst demands of the fandom.  But the worst film I ever saw was Starship Invasions.  To be fair it was low budget 70s Canadian science fiction.  What the hell was wrong with Robert  Vaughn's finances that he was taking this kind of gig?  I think the best part of Starship Invasions was the part where they fixed the flying saucer with parts purchased at Radio Shack.  For worst big budget movie...maybe Wild Wild West?  

Most like a dying modem or a damaged cable into the house. 
 
  

 

Most like a dying modem or a damaged cable into the house.