It is maddening when the court lets guilty criminals go free

As an impoverished middle-class college student, I have several goals for the summer. One of the top goals is to make money. Now, I have a job I could return to as a waitress at a pretty nice casual dining establishment, but waitressing is VERY stressful and that place in particular makes me feel somewhat talentless. In addition, hours are pretty unstable and despite the possibility of getting really good tip money, I'd prefer a predictable, full-time schedule.

Anyhow, after inquiring around, one of my friends said the place she works at is hiring full-time positions. She told me to apply online, so today I shimmied over to my computer and filled out the incredibly long and tedious application. Not that I'm complaining. Well, there was a completely superfluous 37-page question section. It entailed answering each statement with Strongly Disagree, Disagree, Agree, or Strongly Agree. Now, I can see how that would be useful if the questions were things like "I would not take a morning shift" or "I don't like working for you." However, about half of the questions were oh-so subtle statements about leadership and customer service. Things like, "I have no problem talking back to customers" and "I am usually a leader in a group." Seriously, guys. Now you know you can just answer with politically correct statements or whatever you think will make you look like a good candidate for the job. But sometimes... a completely irrelevant statement showed up, like this gem:

"It is maddening when the court lets guilty criminals go free"

Does this have anything to do with being a cashier? With shelving books or serving cappucinos? You're right, it does. Obviously they're making sure if I serve a guilty criminal I will still treat them with the utmost respect. And I will. Because I hide my feelings and true opinions like a big girl.