I don’t even know what to do with myself, reading this. It’s so fucking nightmarish. Why do we allow this hell to continue? That man should have been in a warm, safe bed. And he could have been if we didn’t hate our own people so much.
Lol therapy for the driver? They’re going to escape fault/blame as a company by some ratfuck tactic like drug testing or another method to escape fault. They’re going to do that not only to avoid taking care of their own employees, but also so they’re not financially liable.
Whatever company you work for ,(directed at everyone, not just you) they will leave you in dust when a certain dollar amount is met they would have to pay.
Unionization is likely the most important thing we can do to improve nearly every aspect of our society. With unionization we could be paid what we’re worth, and have the benefits we need to tackle mental health issues, both would directly impact the probability of us becoming homeless and met with this same fate.
You have infinitely more in common with this poor soul that was murdered by a company/city, than you do with the people stealing your wages and your happiness. Never ever think otherwise.
Stoping this hell requires people to get off the Internet and possibly put themselves in harms way, or risk their livelihoods. Until people want a better life for their fellow man more than they want comfort for themselves, nothing will change.
Personally, I just don’t see that happening in America.
Historically, the city sends social workers and outreach teams to encampments over a period of months before issuing a final order to evacuate. Those teams work to place people in shelters and, ultimately, permanently housing.
The city had been working with people at the encampment since April and had placed many into shelters, said Cathryn Vassell, CEO of the city’s homelessness organization Partners for Home. Atlanta announced an investment of $60m in new public funding – the largest amount in city history – to address homelessness last year.
I agree, but, I don’t think you read the whole article? They were helping them move to shelters, and had relocated many. The social workers were familiar with the man who was killed, and we can probably assume they didn’t know he was there when the bulldozers came through.
I don’t even know what to do with myself, reading this. It’s so fucking nightmarish. Why do we allow this hell to continue? That man should have been in a warm, safe bed. And he could have been if we didn’t hate our own people so much.
Let me guess, company in a rush to also not have to provide therapy to bulldozer driver.
Lol therapy for the driver? They’re going to escape fault/blame as a company by some ratfuck tactic like drug testing or another method to escape fault. They’re going to do that not only to avoid taking care of their own employees, but also so they’re not financially liable.
Whatever company you work for ,(directed at everyone, not just you) they will leave you in dust when a certain dollar amount is met they would have to pay.
Unionization is likely the most important thing we can do to improve nearly every aspect of our society. With unionization we could be paid what we’re worth, and have the benefits we need to tackle mental health issues, both would directly impact the probability of us becoming homeless and met with this same fate.
You have infinitely more in common with this poor soul that was murdered by a company/city, than you do with the people stealing your wages and your happiness. Never ever think otherwise.
How about charges for the reckless bulldozer driver?
Stoping this hell requires people to get off the Internet and possibly put themselves in harms way, or risk their livelihoods. Until people want a better life for their fellow man more than they want comfort for themselves, nothing will change.
Personally, I just don’t see that happening in America.
They had been trying to get them to shelter
I agree, but, I don’t think you read the whole article? They were helping them move to shelters, and had relocated many. The social workers were familiar with the man who was killed, and we can probably assume they didn’t know he was there when the bulldozers came through.