Since all the migrant farmers have peaced-out due to ICE raids....theres an ad for Farm Picker work...as American citizens...would YOU take this job??

[geechiedan]

Is this the kind of jobs young americans..young BLACK americans should do??


The minimum wage in Louisiana is $7.25 per hour, which is the same as the federal minimum wage. Louisiana does not have its own state-level minimum wage law. For tipped employees, the minimum cash wage is $2.13 per hour, but the employer must ensure that the employee's total earnings, including tips, reach at least $7.25 per hour.

 

[The Jamaican]

 

[The Jamaican]

 

[tallblacknyc]

Is this the kind of jobs young americans..young BLACK americans should do??


The minimum wage in Louisiana is $7.25 per hour, which is the same as the federal minimum wage. Louisiana does not have its own state-level minimum wage law. For tipped employees, the minimum cash wage is $2.13 per hour, but the employer must ensure that the employee's total earnings, including tips, reach at least $7.25 per hour.

There’s homeless people that wouldn’t mind and prisoners.. instead of trying to fuck them over maybe give them opportunities like this and they’d do it

 

[illdog]

White christian conservatives "nazis" will begin to ease the fuck up...when the "missin Mexicans factor" begins to cut that profit margin to shreds/Bubba and crew cut that grass for 2x Arturo's price/blueberries = $10/16oz..

..

 

[Database Error]

Toooo hot for that bullshit at 41 dollars a hour

 

[DragonXJC]

There’s homeless people that wouldn’t mind and prisoners.. instead of trying to fuck them over maybe give them opportunities like this and they’d do it

13th amendment I wouldn't be surprised if they started forcing inmates to work in the fields. I believe El Salvador is forcing inmates to restore the country and work fields, instead of laying up in a bunk for years doing nothing.

 

[illdog]

13th amendment I wouldn't be surprised if they started forcing inmates to work in the fields. I believe El Salvador is forcing inmates to restore the country and work fields, instead of laying up in a bunk for years doing nothing.

Hmmp...name of the game after slavery ended..has always been to create a new style of slavery..a prisoner/slave class.

Black boys often as young 8y/o...arrested/kidnapped by greedy southern sheriffs on charges as vague as vagrancy/homelessness...then sentenced by complicit judges to indeterminant sentences..to be rented out to local plantation owners for slave labor.

 

[0utsyder]

See this wouldn't be a bad job for teens, but I don't trust farmers or the government to not work kids to death.

 

[Dota]

There’s homeless people that wouldn’t mind and prisoners.. instead of trying to fuck them over maybe give them opportunities like this and they’d do it

Unfortunately Louisiana prisoners will never see that wage amount.

ACLU report

Incarcerated workers in Louisiana prisons earn between $0.02 and $0.40 an hour providing vital public service and prison maintenance services, according to a comprehensive nationwide report released by the national American Civil Liberties Union and University of Chicago Law School Global Human Rights Clinic.
...

 

[geechiedan]

There’s homeless people that wouldn’t mind and prisoners.. instead of trying to fuck them over maybe give them opportunities like this and they’d do it

13th amendment I wouldn't be surprised if they started forcing inmates to work in the fields. I believe El Salvador is forcing inmates to restore the country and work fields, instead of laying up in a bunk for years doing nothing.

Hmmp...name of the game after slavery ended..has always been to create a new style of slavery..a prisoner/slave class.

are chain gangs legal?

AI Overview

While the use of chain gangs in prisons has largely been phased out due to concerns about human rights and cruel and unusual punishment, some instances still exist in a limited capacity, primarily through voluntary participation or as a form of alternative punishment. Chain gangs were once a common form of forced labor in the Southern United States, but they became largely abolished during the Civil Rights era. While some states have attempted to revive them, they often face legal challenges and public backlash.

Current Status:

• Limited Use:
  In some jurisdictions, prisoners may volunteer for chain gangs as an alternative to other disciplinary measures or to earn certain privileges.
  
  
• • Not Widespread:
    Chain gangs are not a widespread practice and are not the norm in most correctional systems.
    
  • Legal Challenges:
    Chain gangs have faced legal challenges, with some arguing they constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
    
  • International Criticism:
    International organizations like Amnesty International have criticized the reintroduction of chain gangs as a violation of international human rights standards.
    
  • Alternatives Exist:
    Many correctional facilities utilize other forms of punishment or work programs that don't involve chaining prisoners together.
    

Historical Context:

• • Southern United States:
    Chain gangs were historically used in the Southern United States, particularly in the early 20th century, as a form of forced labor.
    
  • Public Works Projects:
    Prisoners on chain gangs were often used for public works projects like road construction or building maintenance.
    
  • Abolition:
    The practice of chain gangs largely ended during the Civil Rights era due to concerns about their inhumane conditions and treatment of prisoners.
    

Modern Concerns:

• • Human Rights:
    The use of chain gangs raises concerns about the human rights of prisoners, particularly regarding cruel and unusual punishment.
    
  • Safety:
    Chaining prisoners together can create safety hazards, both for the prisoners and for the public.
    
  • Public Perception:
    The practice of chain gangs can evoke negative public perceptions of the justice system and its treatment of prisoners.

 

[Darkness's]

I'll go if you go...

 

[geechiedan]