Two hundred union workers, out of 5,700 who assemble dishwashers, refrigerators, washers, and dryers for GE Appliances-Haier at Appliance Park in Louisville, Kentucky, received notice this month that the Trump administration is revoking their work authorizations. The immigrant workers from Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, and Venezuela have received a mixed reaction to their imminent deportation—hostility from some co-workers and an outpouring of support from their union and the local labor movement. They’re part of the Communications Workers’ industrial division, IUE-CWA Local 83761.

Two hundred union workers, out of 5,700 who assemble dishwashers, refrigerators, washers, and dryers for GE Appliances-Haier at Appliance Park in Louisville, Kentucky, received notice this month that the Trump administration is revoking their work authorizations.

The immigrant workers from Cuba, Nicaragua, Haiti, and Venezuela have received a mixed reaction to their imminent deportation—hostility from some co-workers and an outpouring of support from their union and the local labor movement. They’re part of the Communications Workers’ industrial division, IUE-CWA Local 83761.

  • SinAdjetivos@beehaw.org
    1·
    5 days ago

    My thesis is “the general population is too scared for effective resistance” nothing I have said is contradictory to that.

    You keep moving the goalpost and going on tangents. Would you like to directly answer any the claims I’ve posted?

    Find any stats on police killings that support your views?

    • PhilipTheBucket@ponder.cat
      1·
      5 days ago

      Sounds good. You ignored the other two examples I brought up (because, what could you say)?

      Also I would give you benefit of the doubt that when you said:

      Yes, I am saying that police militarization has resulted in a populace that is unable/unwilling to revolt in even the slightest of ways since the uncomfortable truth that all Americans live under is that even something as minor, routine and unintentional as speeding can be reason for death. Much less any meaningful/intentional disobedience.

      Was BLM meaningful? Was it intentional? Was it “even in the slightest of ways”? What about the LA riots? Baltimore?

      What about the other two examples of bad faith I brought up, though? Address them, please. Again it is impossible to have a factual conversation with someone who is going to twist my words into the exact opposite of what I said. That’s why I am pausing the rest of the conversation to call our your bad faith, and you’re still just pretending I didn’t say anything or somehow I am the asshole for quoting your earlier words and my earlier words and lining them up next to each other. I actually talked a little bit about the underlying subject matter in this comment and then deleted it.

      Again, your conduct in this conversation makes it impossible to have a factual conversation until you change doing the word-twisting thing. If you just retract it and agree not to do that in the future, then sure, we can rock and roll and I can send some citations and we can go back to talking about the subject matter.

      • SinAdjetivos@beehaw.org
        1·
        5 days ago

        Stats. Facts. Stop gish galloping and ad homenen-ing.

        You can pick another of the arguments I made if you’d preferable.