Baz Ares
Gold Member
- Feb 2, 2017
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A new class-action lawsuit alleges the private company behind one of the nation's largest immigrant detention centers makes millions in profits while forcing detainees to work for meager wages.
Detainees at the Stewart Detention Center in south Georgia generally make between $1 and $4 a day for tasks such as preparing food, mopping floors and doing laundry, according to the lawsuit, which describes the practice as a "deprivation scheme" and alleges it's a violation of human trafficking laws. Detainees who work double shifts can earn up to $8 a day.
Lawsuit alleges 'forced labor' in immigrant detention - CNN
If you get arrested, your a state worker still freed.
In the case, they broke our laws by entering illegally or stayed over on a visa.
Either self-deport if no other crimes. Turn in your employers for a free air ride home.
But if you fight to stay, you work to pay your way still freed somehow.
Detainees at the Stewart Detention Center in south Georgia generally make between $1 and $4 a day for tasks such as preparing food, mopping floors and doing laundry, according to the lawsuit, which describes the practice as a "deprivation scheme" and alleges it's a violation of human trafficking laws. Detainees who work double shifts can earn up to $8 a day.
Lawsuit alleges 'forced labor' in immigrant detention - CNN
If you get arrested, your a state worker still freed.
In the case, they broke our laws by entering illegally or stayed over on a visa.
Either self-deport if no other crimes. Turn in your employers for a free air ride home.
But if you fight to stay, you work to pay your way still freed somehow.