Exclusive-Hyundai subsidiary has used child labor at Alabama factory
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Response to groundloop (Original mail service)
Friday Jul 22, 2022, ten:17 AM
ane. From the article:
SMART, in a statement, said it follows federal, state and local laws and "denies any allegation that it knowingly employed anyone who is ineligible for employment." The company said it relies on temporary work agencies to fill up jobs and expects "these agencies to follow the constabulary in recruiting, hiring, and placing workers on its premises."
I don�t believe this lying sack of shit. Fifty-fifty the well-nigh casual of observers can identify 12-, 14-, and 15-year-onetime children, no thing how �mature� they may appear at commencement glance.
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Response to EYESORE 9001 (Reply #1)
Friday Jul 22, 2022, 12:46 PM
26. Maybe check all Corporations in the South ... immigrant & kid abuse
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Response to IronLionZion (Reply #2)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 11:xix AM
11. Information technology must be hard for them
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Response to IronLionZion (Reply #17)
Friday Jul 22, 2022, 12:04 PM
20. Yes, sums it upwards perfectly
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Response to PatSeg (Reply #xi)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 12:46 PM
27. Will we wish
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Response to BadgerMom (Respond #27)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 04:34 PM
34. Absolutely no bottom whatsoever
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Response to groundloop (Original post)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 10:21 AM
3. Labor Shortage
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Response to Evolve Dammit (Respond #21)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 01:08 PM
31. Many times, OSHA inspections are only periodically
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Response to Ilsa (Reply #29)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 09:14 PM
38. OSHA only has 750 workplace inspectors.
I worked for OSHA for fourteen years in Chicago. There are millions of workplaces in the U.South. When I was with OSHA nosotros calculated information technology would take OSHA 140 years to inspect every workplace in the U.Southward.
Congress and ALL administrations since OSHA's founding in 1970 has refused to fund OSHA beyond starvation amounts.
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Response to Ilsa (Answer #29)
Sat Jul 23, 2022, 01:12 AM
41. No doubt they're understaffed like the IRS
Want to continue the corporations and wealthy individuals from getting audited? Just cut the budget to the IRS.
Want to proceed businesses from go inspections past OSHA and other regulatory agencies? Only cut their budgets.
Desire your poorly educated supporters to call up you lot're actually doing something nigh undocumented workers? Spend billions on a WALL and arrest every brown person y'all tin, but never do ANYTHING to the employers who rent them, considering that would exist "anti-business organisation".
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Response to groundloop (Original mail)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 10:58 AM
10. "She worked alongside nearly a dozen minors on her shift"
In late 2020, SMART wrote a letter to U.S. consular officials in Mexico seeking a visa for a Mexican worker. The letter, written by SMART Full general Managing director Gary Sport and reviewed by Reuters, said the plant was "severely lacking in labor" and that Hyundai "will not tolerate such shortcomings."
Many of the minors at the found were hired through recruitment agencies, according to current and sometime SMART workers and local labor recruiters.
One former worker at SMART, an adult migrant who left for another auto industry job concluding year, said there were around 50 underage workers between the different plant shifts, calculation that he knew some of them personally. Another former adult worker at SMART, a U.Southward. denizen who also left the plant last year, said she worked alongside virtually a dozen minors on her shift.
Another former employee, Tabatha Moultry, 39, worked on SMART'south associates line for several years through 2019. Moultry said the plant had high turnover and increasingly relied on migrant workers to go on up with intense production demands. She said she remembered working with one migrant daughter who "looked 11 or 12 years old."
The girl would come to piece of work with her female parent, Moultry said. When Moultry asked her real historic period, the girl said she was 13. "She was style too young to be working in that institute, or any plant," Moultry said. Moultry didn't provide further details about the girl and Reuters couldn't independently confirm her account.
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Response to Sky Jewels (Reply #12)
Friday Jul 22, 2022, xi:49 AM
15. No, simply the 1800'southward. Child labor in the textile factories in New England.
Those footling easily can handle some of those small parts.
Big industry would beloved to go back to child labor. Don't have to pay them developed wages. (They're simply doing it for spending money, you know.) Gag.
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Response to groundloop (Original post)
Friday Jul 22, 2022, eleven:56 AM
sixteen. Problems on and so many levels.
The father who allowed it. The adult co-workers who did not make an bearding report, the agencies that supply the children, and the plant supervisors who certainly knew that workers from agencies were children.
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Response to groundloop (Original postal service)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 12:03 PM
19. I worked
throwing newspapers from 10 to 12. Then I worked in a movie theater from 12 to 15. Then I worked in a donut shop from 15 to 16. And then I worked in a dry cleaners from 16 to 18. The laws in Nebraska allowed information technology with rules for how many hours I could work. They were allowed to pay me less than minimum wage until I was 16.
The problem here is no school, possibly low/no pay, other abuse?
From the article: Alabama and federal laws limit minors under age 18 from working in metal stamping and pressing operations such as SMART, where proximity to unsafe mechanism can put them at take chances. Alabama law also requires children 17 and under to be enrolled in school.
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Response to groundloop (Original post)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 12:26 PM
23. Wait, what well-nigh the PARENTS?
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Response to LisaM (Reply #23)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 01:12 PM
32. Approximate yous've never been poor.
Sometimes the money earned past a child is the just money coming in to a domicile.
Speaking from experience. Age 14 to sixteen. Poor in Nebraska, no work for adults at the time, but the employers could and did hire two kids for the cost of 1 adult.
Two years working a full time task, i day off a week, nevertheless had to maintain an A average in school. Ran away at 16 to live with some other family unit member, to live a "normal" life, frying pan met fire, my life got worse.
Point being - practice you know more about this than what you just read? Exercise you know the people involved? Tin can you say for sure that family unit is calumniating? Or are they just trying to survive.
You lot cannot judge this. You take no thought of what those families are going through...
gg
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Response to ggma (Reply #32)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 02:53 PM
33. I have been poor and I worked as a teenager.
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Response to groundloop (Original post)
Fri Jul 22, 2022, 06:43 PM
36. Alabama law does not regulate the employment of minors in the agricultural
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