P
PatrioticStabilist
Guest
Please be careful about "what you ask for"... "you might get it"; and if/when you do, who's gonna do all the field work on the thousands of big agricultural operations which provide most of our food? And, all the thousands of other jobs that need to be done that cannot attract applicants or graduates from our educational institutions? Then, on top of this, where are all the drug customers gonna get their supplies?
I know many young men in their 40's that worked construction. Now they can't find a job no matter what. We have huge office buildings and complexes being built in the Woodlands near us. If you drive the feeder road at quitting time you see all the construction workers from those jobs, electricians, ironworkers, the whole gamit and there must be a sign out saying we won't hire American citizens who are white or black because there are none. These guys are good workers but can't live on $10 an hour, doesn't matter they dont' speak spanish so they won't hire them anyway. That was always a way for Americans to get a foot up into the middle class.
What those very wealthy job creators have encouraged is a real shame. If the shoe were turned they would be suing us for equal rights and discrimination. I told these guys they all need to get together and do something about it. They do not understand the concept of unions, that's what they fought for. A living wage, health care, and other benefits for the workers. No wonder they have been given a dirty name and are no longer wanted. Now the workers of all colors can be exploited.
And don't worry, many of those big farmers have taken their millions and bought land in Mexico and are exporting that food that is contaminated with heaven knows what back to us. No rights for workers there, no worrying about giving them potable water or furnishing toilet facilites, they will just use the fields.
Read about some of this stuff that is happening and our captains of industry and congress is encouraging it. They are going to bring about a US like it was 100 years ago. Those rights labor fought for are going away day by day.
I had older relatives that worked in the mines in the early part of the century and other work, the stories they told I didn't believe. But now I see it happening around us again. You know what they say if you don't learn from history you may see it repeat itself again.
I know many young men in their 40's that worked construction. Now they can't find a job no matter what. We have huge office buildings and complexes being built in the Woodlands near us. If you drive the feeder road at quitting time you see all the construction workers from those jobs, electricians, ironworkers, the whole gamit and there must be a sign out saying we won't hire American citizens who are white or black because there are none. These guys are good workers but can't live on $10 an hour, doesn't matter they dont' speak spanish so they won't hire them anyway. That was always a way for Americans to get a foot up into the middle class.
What those very wealthy job creators have encouraged is a real shame. If the shoe were turned they would be suing us for equal rights and discrimination. I told these guys they all need to get together and do something about it. They do not understand the concept of unions, that's what they fought for. A living wage, health care, and other benefits for the workers. No wonder they have been given a dirty name and are no longer wanted. Now the workers of all colors can be exploited.
And don't worry, many of those big farmers have taken their millions and bought land in Mexico and are exporting that food that is contaminated with heaven knows what back to us. No rights for workers there, no worrying about giving them potable water or furnishing toilet facilites, they will just use the fields.
Read about some of this stuff that is happening and our captains of industry and congress is encouraging it. They are going to bring about a US like it was 100 years ago. Those rights labor fought for are going away day by day.
I had older relatives that worked in the mines in the early part of the century and other work, the stories they told I didn't believe. But now I see it happening around us again. You know what they say if you don't learn from history you may see it repeat itself again.