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Dirk
joined 2 years ago
Entweder so, oder man besetzt die Stellwerke halt dauerhaft.
Das sind doch wertvolle Arbeitsplätze^tm^!
Na klar, als Minister Verdienste mehr, als als Politiker einer nicht an der Regierung beteiligten Partei.
Ich glaube, die alten Seilzug-Stellwerke aus der Kaiserzeit sind zuverlässiger und ausfallsicherer als alle modernen Stellwerke zusammen.
Alle lachen über die Deutsche Bahn.
Bild betreibt seit dem Solingen-Attentat einen Ticker, was "die Politik" "für unsere Sicherheit" tut
Ist da nicht auch ein Kreuzworträtsel drin?
Das süße Schleckermäulchen ...
Der Fritz kann es wohl gar nicht mehr abwarten, Kanzler zu werden ...
I’m curious as to your answers here.
The thing is: it is not black-or-white but always and heavily depends on context. But let me try to clarify my point of view.
Involuntary servitude is not considered slavery, but rather a punishment.
If someone commits a crime and is sentenced to do community service for example, then it is a punishment, yes. In a modern society they are not forced (i.e. with actual psychologic/financial/physical force) but rather given the option to either do community service (or whatever they were sentenced to by the judge, like for example an arsonist has to help rebuilding what they burned down) or chose not to do it. It this case they either have to pay a certain amount of money or they're going to jail instead.
Involuntary servitude is OK as long as it’s used on prisoners (those who have been convicted of crimes).
Yes, in two ways. First, it is part of their correction process by giving them a structured day, a responsibility, something to be proud of (like getting a qualification or being able to have some form of apprenticeship helping them to gain a foothold in society, etc., etc.). And second as part of their imprisionment. Also mainly to have a structured day and having them away from their cell so the prison staff can search it for contraband, the cleaning staff to do their work, etc. The prisoners will also get some money from it for being able to buy "luxury goods" in the prison kiosk (i.e. goods that are not provided by the prison, like chocolate, good/better coffee, etc.).
They're also not "forced" to do this. If they decide not to, then they usually get more strict rules, like less "free" time in the courtyard, not allowed to have regular visitors, no day parole, earlier cell confinement and less time to see other inmates, etc.
what would you consider slavery to be
Forcing someone to do work for you, using physical (threatening with, or using violence), psychological (talk them into doing it, yelling at them, bully them, etc.), or financial (exploiting their poverty) force and/or ignoring safety risks and/or ignoring health issues and risks.
So: inmates are "forced" doing work in the context I described: not slaves. Poor exploited locals building soccer stadiums in Dubai: slaves.
You’re not getting it, but that’s okay.
Are we still doing ancient memes?
Klingt nach einem amerikanischen Problem.