Men yearn for the factories, apparently.
Xuebing Du
One Nice Bug Per Day
Sweet Seals For You, Always

tannertan36
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Kaledo Art
No title available

Andulka
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
trying on a metaphor
Jules of Nature

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Show & Tell
YOU ARE THE REASON
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
occasionally subtle

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

No title available

No title available
todays bird

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Pakistan

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Chile

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from China

seen from Argentina

seen from Malaysia
@kayakingintheeyeofthestorm
Men yearn for the factories, apparently.
This is what Trump has done to America’s house. VoteBlue & get involved in your community midterms. http://news.usaunify.org/TSmJmm
BallotTrax Rules!
Got the "received and will be counted" email from BallotTrax. I'll get another when it's actually been COUNTED.
Best election-related service EVER!
tear it down
one missed sale at a time
all religions, not just christians
didn't see that coming...
Image Source
"While those working at private companies can at least earn a little money, they face possible punishment if they refuse, from being denied family visits to being sent to higher-security prisons, which are so dangerous that the federal government filed a lawsuit four years ago that remains pending [note: article is from 2024], calling the treatment of prisoners unconstitutional.
Though they make at least $7.25 an hour, the state siphons 40% off the top of all wages and also levies fees, including $5 a day for rides to their jobs and $15 a month for laundry.
Turning down work can jeopardize chances of early release in a state that last year granted parole to only 8% of eligible prisoners — an all-time low, and among the worst rates nationwide — though that number more than doubled this year after public outcry."
No state has a longer, more profit-driven history of contracting prisoners out to private companies than Alabama.
Check out this page via the Business and Human Rights Centre
Alabama outlawed forced prison labor in 2022, which is the violation the state is being sued for now.
Two years after Alabama voters closed the slavery loophole in their state’s constitution, people are still being punished for refusing to wo
I had to look this up since I was surprised AL was one of so few states that have tried to address modern slavery, but of course they wouldn't actually give up their slaves.