Your defense of the practice of beating "employees", is noted.
If you wanted to, could you quit your job?
...That is a substantial difference, would you not agree? The ability to quit one's job, the ability to seek employment elsewhere, to ability to leave a business relationship? You keep trying to build these parallels between slavery and modern employment, while completely missing that the things that aren't parallel form the main things that make slavery so monstrous. If you are a slave, you cannot "quit" your master. Your master has no responsibility to treat you like a human being, or even to refrain from beating or maiming you. You have the freedom to be your own person. The list goes on. If you seriously cannot tell the difference, then I think you should contact the Department of Labor, because either you have no idea what you're talking about, or your boss is doing a whole lot of very illegal things.There are now specific laws that allow that in todays Master / Slave relationship.
You call them "bits" and fail to produce them. I'm willing to help you with any nasty bits you find.
That is a substantial difference, would you not agree? The ability to quit one's job, the ability to seek employment elsewhere, to ability to leave a business relationship? You keep trying to build these parallels between slavery and modern employment, while completely missing that the things that aren't parallel form the main things that make slavery so monstrous.
The difference is that many of the conditions have been
improved by additional laws. Similar to the laws that were
in place back then. It's less barbaric, but not that great. - Sky
Children Found Sewing Clothing For Wal-Mart, Hanes & Other U.S. & European Companies
From the Institute for Global Labour and Human Rights (formerly National Labor Committee)
According to a National Labor Committee 2006 report, an estimated 200 children, some 11 years old or even younger, are sewing clothing for Hanes, Wal-Mart, J.C. Penney, and Puma at the Harvest Rich factory in Bangladesh.
The children report being routinely slapped and beaten,
sometimes falling down from exhaustion, forced to work 12 to 14 hours a day, even some all-night, 19-to-20-hour shifts, often seven days a week, for wages as low as 6 ½ cents an hour. The wages are so wretchedly low that many of the child workers get up at 5:00 a.m. each morning to brush their teeth using just their finger and ashes from the fire, since they cannot afford a toothbrush or toothpaste.
I'm really not interested in your defenses of the practice of brutal public executions for trivial things, the barbaric treatment of women, genocide, infanticide, slavery,...
But for me it is quite simple.... there are NO circumstances, NO contexts where such practices are morally okay or even neutral. It's primitive and ignorant barbarism, nothing more or less.
Yes, it's called employment now.
There are biblical rules against that as well
And you have encouraged representatives to make laws against such things
to eliminate your discomfort. So what is the problem?
Next to being exploited and beaten, they were also considered the PROPERTY of the master.
The problem is that you consider such barbarism to be okay and even feel the need to defend it.
Yes, indeed there are. And that rule is that the "employee" can't die within 2 days as a result of the beating. If he dies on the 4th day - then that's okay.
Yes, that's how he treats us.Are. You. Your. Employer's. Property? A simple "yes" or "no" will suffice.
As a federal employee we have to go thru classes on this every 2 years. Bullying has NOT been added to the list (but the trainer keeps saying that it will be at some time in the future).Not really. Workplace bullying is a significant problem, and there are laws on the books to prevent it. If your boss is consistently causing that kind of mental distress, there's a problem.
It's historical fact. I defend that it's been recorded for you to read about.
Yes, that's how he treats us.
Let me give you another example.
A new coworker backed into a motorhome
causing $2000 damage. Now he will
have to be a "slave" to the boss and
do anything the boss asks. Though
he is a seasoned professional, now
he will tend to the bosses second
home, wash the floors, feed the
chickens, and do many jobs outside
his job description. Since he was out
of work before this, he doesn't have
the $2000.
So...can he go find a new job now?