Generally, the people on the inside of one on these things are called "prisoners."
Prisoners are provided with jobs and the ability to make purchases of necessities, and reasonable healthcare and recreation opportunities, but have no actual freedom.
Generally, the people on the inside of one on these things are called "prisoners."
Prisoners are provided with jobs and the ability to make purchases of necessities, and reasonable healthcare and recreation opportunities, but have no actual freedom.
Yep, I can vouch for that. Especially in the areas surrounding "NUEVO ORLEANS".
I do prison ministry. Yet, amazingly, people do not call me a "prisoner" while I am behind the barbed wire and double doors. They must not understand the "general" rule.
No they're not, unless the fence surrounds a prison and they are there after being convicted of criminal activity. Talk about a non-sequitur.
So what's your point? If the American people can't stand being wage-bargained down to nothing by offshoring and masses of illegals flocking to your company's hiring window, then we should "get out of the kitchen"?
It's our heat, bub. You don't like our heat coming down, then get the hell out yourself. Take your scabby profits and get your Scroogy self down to one of those new condos in Panama. People will hold doors for you down there and address you as "estimado senor" -- until the revolution, and then they cut your throat.