In Germany, Declining Workers’ Rights Are a Life-and-Death Issue

basquebromance

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Nov 26, 2015
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There needs to be a Constitutional Amendment in Germany that protects a worker’s right to unionize without threats and intimidation. If it means Unions can’t support political parties anymore, thats ok... But Germany makes union/company relations work like a sewing machine

 
While it is a shame and disgrace how many of these corporations treat workers, it's hardly a surprise, is it? That has been a major component of the globalist movement. They want to achieve wealth through the abuse of workers - making them essentially disposable slaves - as well as taking full control of the global community by using mass migration to destroy even the concept of a sovereign people or nation.

That's what's happening in America today. It remains to be seen if there are enough of us to fight them AND the half of our own neighbors who are more interested in hating their political opponents than loving America.

Oddly enough, in south Alabama we have a Thyssen-Krupp plant and a Degussa plant - both German-owned - and a decade or so back I recall a worker doing a very similar task in a railway car who fell in and suffocated because of the cargo. It was a dry, micro-capsulated insulation IIRC, and he "drowned" by sinking into it and aspirating the stuff. It was a horrible way to die...
 
There needs to be a Constitutional Amendment in Germany that protects a worker’s right to unionize without threats and intimidation. If it means Unions can’t support political parties anymore, thats ok... But Germany makes union/company relations work like a sewing machine


Germany is practically a communist country run by hard-core commies ( all MS parties are commies )
In all communist countries freedom is unwelcome
The former Free German Republic with capital in Bonn is gone, Berlin hosts gov't of DDR 2.0

Freethinking is one of the biggest crimes in DDR 2.0 now

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