/labor/ - Labor

May Day fell flat for me, it was mostly middle-class libs and leftists protesting Trump/Elon.

Nice day!

>>861
/labor/ is so slow this thread lasted a year.
brutal.

GRUP YORUM!!!!

>>1834
what the hell

>>1762
I'm can't offer much advice but good luck with this really anon.

read this out loud to them

>>1763
>With my friends I usually go with trying to sell them on workplace democracy first,
The Wolff approach.

Point out all the crimes the jews are committing.

>>1832
say zionists, includes the jewish zionists without absolving their collaborating gentile zionists like joe biden for example, while excluding the (admittedly rare) non-zionist jews
>U REFUSE TO NAME DA JEWWWWWWWW
no, i refuse to do it in the lazy and reactionary way you do it

>>1698
honestly being a petty bourg failson is parasitic but at least he's not a fascist torturing people in a dungeon somewhere salo style

>>1667
jokes on you i'm into that shittt!

>>1800
Irony is, those people you describes are usually petit bourgeois failsons

>>1665
I used to be white collar and I burned the fuck out for the reasons you describe

Now I’m a service employee/gig contractor and I’m burning out all over again

>>1686
>people aren't killing themselves en masse
the surplus labor force has done exactly that, because they are so alienated they can't even function as exploited wage slaves:
<The Opioid/Overdose Crisis as a Dialectics of Pain, Despair, and One-Sided Class War Struggle
<The opioid/overdose crisis in the United States and Canada has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and has become a major field for research and interventions. It has embroiled pharmaceutical companies in lawsuits and possible bankruptcy filings. Effective interventions and policies toward this and future drug-related outbreaks may be improved by understanding the sociostructural roots of this outbreak. Much of the literature on roots of the opioid/overdose outbreak focuses on (1) the actions of pharmaceutical companies in inappropriately promoting the use of prescription opioids; (2) “deaths of despair” based on the deindustrialization of much of rural and urban Canada and the United States, and on the related marginalization and demoralization of those facing lifetimes of joblessness or precarious employment in poorly paid, often dangerous work; and (3) increase in occupationally-induced pain and injuries in the population. All three of these roots of the crisis—pharmaceutical misconduct and unethical marketing practices, despair based on deindustrialization and increased occupational pain—can be traced back, in part, to what has been called the “one-sided class war” that became prominent in the 1970s, became institutionalized as neo-liberalism in and since the 1980s, and may now be beginning to be challenged. We describe this one-sided class war, and how processes it sparked enabled pharmaceutical corporations in their misconduct, nurtured individualistic ideologies that fed into despair and drug use, weakened institutions that created social support in communities, and reduced barriers against injuries and other occupational pain at workplaces by reducing unionization, weakening surviving unions, and weakening the enforcement of rules about workplace safety and health.
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/public-health/articles/10.3389/fpubh.202Post too long. Click here to view the full text.

Winchester Corrections Prosecutor: Peter "Peebo" Tsaptsaris.

Nominated Major: Pre-Law History, UMass-Amherst; AFROTC War on Terror, Oil Bearing Nations and Elementary Underwriting Per Corporation.

Kuwait City: Gout, diabetes, and obesity epidemic; credit per 9/11, through "Loose Change", as Bush's ally.

Shah-Israeli: Major British Petroleum partner, Saddam Hussein, caught in direct cooperation with Stalinism; the Nation-State of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud; Quds.

French-Haitian: Syria, Bashar al-Assad; the Druze, Napoleonic Islamics, ala-Wites; direct study of art, per actor and theater, to opposed force, having studied specialty as self; castration fetish, of own self as eunech.

Italian-Taiwanese: Libya, INTERPOL holdout per traded labor in orphans; program similar to Bellevue, however outside actor's study of victims of televised show taken from poverty and placed in facility; selected per working class for safety of commitment laws, high intelligence per actor study, and homophobic per justification on predator defendant; played by crab allergy, actor, through Jewish spy.

Omani Mossad: Dogg the Bounty Hunter, Polish-Chechnyan, placing own captures into Guantanamo Bay warden's status; the beginning of Deadpool's journey, the female descent of Daniel Shays, to oppose the dependency in America on slave labor taken by psychiatric hospitals; Franklin Pierce by genome, and direct aunt's descent of Princess Diana Spencer and Sirhan Sirhan, Princess Diana's full blooded brother.

>>1794
You will fit right in

>>1783
ive been thinking about learning cod but dont know wher to start :[

>>1793
>In that case, what trade should I get into? I’m a skinny, weak, Canadian faggot and don’t want to destroy my body
Try to get a degree in electrical or mechanical or energy engineering and move abroad

>>1812
Just go for circuit design or embedded systems and shit. AI is bad at doing those and will be for a long time. Also higher barrier of entry so no bootcampers to do the jobs for cheaper.

>>1783
I learned HTML back in the day for my neopets page and myspace page but I think it's worthless now. I don't now anything about current web design.

The great satan is evil. A court agrees to expunge a record and the company demands it anyhow.

90% of workers never retire

>>1795
Just lie

>>1795
Just say no dawg

Lol

>>1795
It's illegal for them to ask that so if they find out that you are lying then they are confessing to a crime and you can countersue.

>>1576
Yes recruiters literally meet hundreds of students and get thousands of emails, what makes anyone think they’re special or will be uniquely remembered unless they have some special connection.

>>1567
Fucking commie lol

One big humiliation ritual because you either have no real skills or you want to avoid dirty and backbreaking work. But sometimes even those things require you to go through the ritual.

>>1582
But the ai gave me duh keywords
I've got first strike, AND death touch, AND trample, AND haste
You need to be gathering in my magic kid

>>1707
Cop/soldier

>>397
My uncle did [UNDISCLOSED] for Lockheed-Martin and loved the book of Revelation. He was a nice man to me, but yeah I think he was pretty evil.

He had a really cool fish tank though with "The entire cast of Finding Nemo" ….escept the shark!

>>1709

The amount of casual animal abuse that happens in those facilities would astound you. There's a reason for ag-gag laws in the united states…if everyone knew what went on in slaughterhouses, then everyone would be vegetarian.

guys who do roofing

pressing powders and primers into casings over there at honeywell.

im halfway into electrical engineering, i was between this and civil engineering, hope i made the right choice.

Now that I think about it and have some sense of sudden clarity, my parents have been doing really well as psych majors by offering therapy, the key is that they offer it at a lower than average rate and thus are overworked, but it seems to me that health care in general has been going up, and psychology might be the easiest "medical" field to get into. Its more or less accepted now that LLMs are poor replacement for conventional therapy

>>1649
medicine and law are always good options

>>1649

I've heard good things about the Medieval English Literature major at Montclair State University

I think more communists need to start going into manufacturing. I don't mean skilled trades, but straight up low skill assembly-line work. Usually wont require more than an associates or a certificate if even that.

School serves a big factor in capitalism: it frees up women to do labor.
The increase wage pressure that comes from a doubled labor pool more than makes up for the money spent on school.

School also serves as a way of cultural homogenization, breaking up ethnicities and absorbing smaller groups into the mainstream worldview. Basic assumptions like "rich people are awesome!" or "Arbeit Macht Frei!" is drilled into the youth, leading many to adopt capitalist logic in adult life without knowing "why" it feels "right".

Also, schooling can be very unequal, and in most parts of the world it's segregated economically. The poor people's kids go to poor schools, where the poisoned social environment encourages stupidity. The people with money move to neighborhoods or pay for private schools where the other middle-class kids are, and where an environment of good behavior and (slightly better) learning takes place.
The rich kids go to school with all other rich kids for super networking.

>>350
Not true. I remember that the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.
Learned that in skool

>>1741
You’re a minority.
It’s not just a matter of what was or wasn’t learned in school but rather if you can remember it and if it was essential to industrial affairs

>>1641
> School also serves as a way of cultural homogenization, breaking up ethnicities and absorbing smaller groups into the mainstream worldview.

This is the biggest gripe I have with schooling. It does cultural homogenization of childhood.
Children whom are ethnic, LGBT, or worldly are seen as dangerous elements.
Children are expected to conform to behavioral stereotypes based on their age

They’re not allowed to wonder about worldly things nor are they allowed to be cynical


>Basic assumptions like "rich people are awesome!" or "Arbeit Macht Frei!" is drilled into the youth, leading many to adopt capitalist logic in adult life without knowing "why" it feels "right".

I’ve never seen this in school. But, Kids are told that hard work alone gets you rich. Which leads to cult of personality.
Also kids are taught about capitalism having flaws but they’re not taught about how to look beyond capitalism

>>1641
> School serves a big factor in capitalism: it frees up women to do labor.
>The increase wage pressure that comes from a doubled labor pool more than makes up for the money spent on school.

Schools are still accused of being “underfunded” although schools get a lot of taxpayer dollars to do benchmark tests.
But if capitalists really wanted to offset the costs of schooling, why not make schools into workshops?