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Scott Webster Wood wrote:<br>
<blockquote cite="mid189447.52517.qm@web38007.mail.mud.yahoo.com"
type="cite">
<pre wrap="">Michael Corral wrote:
</pre>
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<pre wrap="">Yeah, human trafficking and prostitution...that's funny stuff. @_@
The "adult entertainment", i.e. porn, industry is run by some slimy
people who get a lot of their "workers" by kidnapping young girls
from other countries, drugging them up, then forcing them into both
prostitution and pornography, oops, I mean "adult entertainment".
There are also a lot of runaways from right here in the U.S. who
get trapped into the same situation. It's a grim "business".
But if you want to believe that interviewers and hiring committees
aren't aware of that, you go right ahead.
</pre>
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<pre wrap=""><!---->
I've actually worked on some logistics for someone that was doing a 'adult entertainment' website. (installing and networking some webcams basically). Although it was a small enough job that I didn't list it on my resume, I learned enough to know that some very profitable websites are run by individuals who simply don't have the same hang-ups over their sexuality as the rest of the conservative types in the general population.
If you want to get technical, a good number of 'adult entertainment' websites don't use 'workers' at all but simply plagiarize photos they have collected from other sources and sell access to them for profit.
But if you also want to get technical, many so called 'legitimate' business have been seen to have equally repulsive business practices over the years, whether it is conveniently overlooking the use of child labor or sweat shops in third world countries when the bottom line generates a greater profit margin, leaving environmental calamities in their wake or having a few CEO's run away with company profits in mass scams. (anyone remember worldcom?)
Makes me wonder how many interviewers and hiring committees remain abreast of those kinds of issues or condemn everyone that may have ever worked in an associated industry to the same standards as the crooks or other unethical types that perpetrated them?
SW</pre>
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When we buy something "made in China" we are ALWAYS paying most if not
all of the "cheap labor" component of the product to the government
owned factory that is fueling the destruction of their ecology and
funding their nuclear arms race with us.... NPR had an interesting
segment on it last week (arms race). It is the same government Chairman
Mao started and the one guilty of killing more millions of its own
people than any in all of history. But hey, it is out of our sight and
most Americans morals are tied so closely to the dollar.<br>
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-dave<br>
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PS - a couple years ago I wanted to buy a non-stick fry pan made in
USA. China-mart didn't have any - 70% by dollar of their product is
made in China. Meijer actually had a selection including made in
USA... The funny thing is, the locally made pans were of higher
quality and $2 cheaper than those at Wal-mart, or the Chinese made pans
at Meijer. So much for "Cheap labor". No, we don't have morals here
for industry, adult or others.<br>
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