Callatoroy
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Sounds promising
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Sounds promising
Of course you are. You're also oblivious to the implications of that.I'm a big fan of using prison labor to pick crops, meat packing, etc.
Indentured servitude, if you will?I'm a big fan of using prison labor to pick crops, meat packing, etc. Paying them the going rate, taking the money and putting it in a fund to support their burden to the state, pay restitution where applicable, and investing it for them so that when they get out they actually have something to begin a new life with rather than giving them $200 and a bus ticket (if that type of thing is done anymore)
I picture the grift and graft shown in Shawshank Redemption as exemplified by the warden. Or, worse, the road, lumber, farm, and mining crews, particularly in the South, between the Civil War and WWII.I'm a big fan of using prison labor to pick crops, meat packing, etc. Paying them the going rate, taking the money and putting it in a fund to support their burden to the state, pay restitution where applicable, and investing it for them so that when they get out they actually have something to begin a new life with rather than giving them $200 and a bus ticket (if that type of thing is done anymore)
Now, surely you're not suggesting that the state might abuse its power if allowed to profit from imprisoning Americans?I picture the grift and graft shown in Shawshank Redemption as exemplified by the warden. Or, worse, the road, lumber, farm, and mining crews, particularly in the South, between the Civil War and WWII.
LOL, you are nothing if not so damn predictable. You don't know what anyone knows on here. I do have experience in working with a customer who, in conjunction with that state's prison system operates a portion of their business using prison labor. The prisoners are paid exactly what the non-prisoners are paid. The prisoner's wages are handled exactly as I stated. The competition to get those jobs within the prison is pretty high. The customer says that they hardly ever experience people not showing up for work because the alternative is to sit in a cell. They don't have productivity issues because there are incentives built into the system so that working harder yields higher pay. And when they leave prison they actually have a marketable skill. The recidivism rate from that prison was 13% vs. the mid 40% range for the state's other prisons.Of course you are. You're also oblivious to the implications of that.
See, here's the thing about being a bullshitter. You don't know what gives you away. It's like in Inglorious Basterds, when Hicox puts up three fingers. Everyone in the room knew who he was, while he was sitting there thinking that he was nailing it.LOL, you are nothing if not so damn predictable. You don't know what anyone knows on here. I do have experience in working with a customer who, in conjunction with that state's prison system operates a portion of their business using prison labor. The prisoners are paid exactly what the non-prisoners are paid. The prisoner's wages are handled exactly as I stated. The competition to get those jobs within the prison is pretty high. The customer says that they hardly ever experience people not showing up for work because the alternative is to sit in a cell. They don't have productivity issues because there are incentives built into the system so that working harder yields higher pay. And when they leave prison they actually have a marketable skill. The recidivism rate from that prison was 13% vs. the mid 40% range for the state's other prisons.
I'd like to learn more about this program. Which prison are you referring to?LOL, you are nothing if not so damn predictable. You don't know what anyone knows on here. I do have experience in working with a customer who, in conjunction with that state's prison system operates a portion of their business using prison labor. The prisoners are paid exactly what the non-prisoners are paid. The prisoner's wages are handled exactly as I stated. The competition to get those jobs within the prison is pretty high. The customer says that they hardly ever experience people not showing up for work because the alternative is to sit in a cell. They don't have productivity issues because there are incentives built into the system so that working harder yields higher pay. And when they leave prison they actually have a marketable skill. The recidivism rate from that prison was 13% vs. the mid 40% range for the state's other prisons.
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Activists say Mexican authorities have broken up 2 migrant caravans heading to the US
Activists say Mexican immigration authorities have broken up two small migrant caravans headed to the U.S. border.apnews.com
Activists say Mexican authorities have broken up 2 migrant caravans heading to the US
“Mexican immigration authorities have broken up two small migrant caravans headed to the U.S. border, activists said Saturday.
Some migrants were bused to cities in southern Mexico, and others were offered transit papers. …
Migrant rights activist Luis García Villagrán said the breaking-up of the two caravans appeared to be part of “an agreement between the president of Mexico and the president of the United States.”
… Apart from the much larger first caravans in 2018 and 2019 — which were provided buses to ride part of the way north — no caravan has ever reached the U.S. border walking or hitchhiking in any cohesive way, though some individual members have made it.
For years, migrant caravans have often been blocked, harassed or prevented from hitching rides by Mexican police and immigration agents. They have also frequently been rounded up or returned to areas near the Guatemalan border.
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A potentially positive development I guess (?)
Eric Adams planning on working with border czar?