meatpacking
I am 100% on board with this strategy: The union representing meatpacking workers employed by Tony Downs Foods in Madelia, Minn., has a new and historic proposal in response to.
The Times Magazine had a good profile a couple of weeks ago on a kid maimed in a meatpacking plant. Read it if you haven't. After he finished hosing down.
Not enough workers? Well, sure, we could pay more. Or we could open the doors to the millions of immigrants who wish to come and work here. But instead, Republicans.
Capital mobility can hamper decent labor protections in a few ways. As I pointed out in Out of Sight (amazingly that book came out 8 years ago, man I gotta.
See, the goal of Donald Trump and all his enablers has always been to make the lives of the poor as bad as possible, especially if there's money in it.
Striking gets the goods. Even when you don't actually have to go on strike. No one will ever remember this moment, when the Smithfield plant in Sioux Falls barely avoided.
The only time the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has even come close to living up to its potential was when Eula Bingham led the agency in the Carter years..
I am shocked that Comrade Hawley is not leading the way to investigate why so many meatpacking workers died in the early months of the pandemic. And here I thought.