eagle1462010
Diamond Member
- May 17, 2013
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Tell that to the mountains of illegals working the farms in Northern California...........Where the bulk of illegals work in this nation.Mexicans don't want workers rights, hell, they are afraid they will be deported. They want to be enslaved. Yep.That and they work for cheap. Like a class of neo-slaves, that must be why businesses takes a shine to them. We fought a war to end that. But Heck Libs want to make it all legal and fair and square! Legalized neo slavery, ain't that a hoot? And By Libs, no less. YEAH!
Are you kidding? You gonna try to say liberals are against worker's rights? That's just nuts.
Or in slaughter houses for chump change wages in places like Chicago..............Where conditions in many places are far below the standards......
Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
So Martha reached under the moving belt to get at the smudge and lost her balance, she testified in her workers’ comp case. As she tried to brace herself, her left hand got caught in the machine’s roller, which reeled her in past her elbow, twisting and cracking her forearm. A supervisor heard her scream and shut down the line. Maintenance workers had to dismantle the guards and rollers to get her out. The radius and ulna bones could be seen sticking out of her arm, in shards.
Most accidents at the Holcomb plant are covered by Tyson’s workers’ comp insurance. But Martha didn’t work for Tyson. The cleaning crew was employed by Packers Sanitation Services Inc., the nation’s largest cleaning contractor to the food industry. The meatpacking industry has a hard enough time filling daytime production jobs, so many bigger plants staff the night shift through contractors such as Packers. These companies pay their largely immigrant workforce up to a third less than what production employees earn during the day. Martha was getting $202 a week. Packers pays current employees an average of $11.86 an hour.