To: karpov
Having worked at a cannery cleaning fish, I have to agree that it is probably really tough work.
...and the reason that it is really tough work is because the plant operators see no need to invest in automation, since they have a steady stream of desperate (and capable) people willing to do the work. Cut off that pipeline and operators will either pay enough to find Americans willing to work that hard, or they will automate (or both). It’s not hard to do.
6 posted on
12/28/2019 8:07:18 AM PST by
BobL
(I drive a pickup truck to work because it makes me feel like a man.)
To: BobL
...and the reason that it is really tough work is because the plant operators see no need to invest in automation, since they have a steady stream of desperate (and capable) people willing to do the work. Cut off that pipeline and operators will either pay enough to find Americans willing to work that hard, or they will automate (or both). It’s not hard to do. And also cut back on welfare benefits. It's hard to convince somebody to do an on-the-books job, when she can be on public assistance (and work off-the-books as a nanny or housekeeper) and get more money for less work.
13 posted on
12/28/2019 9:24:25 AM PST by
PapaBear3625
("Those who can make you believe absurdities, can make you commit atrocities." -- Voltaire)
To: BobL
plant operators see no need to invest in automation, since they have a steady stream of desperate (and capable) people willing to do the work. Cut off that pipeline and operators will either pay enough to find Americans willing to work that hard, or they will automate (or both).Amen!
21 posted on
12/28/2019 11:09:27 AM PST by
NobleFree
("law is often but the tyrant's will, and always so when it violates the right of an individual")
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