By: Juan Reynoso, WTP Activist - texusa2016@gmail.com
Seek the truth, truth and knowledge diffused among the people are necessary for the reclamation and preservation of our Democracy, rights, freedom and liberties
2016-ECONOMIC REVOLUTION.
Reducing poverty and creating jobs through cooperatives. We the people have the power to stop our economic slavery and reclaim the American dream.
What is a Worker Cooperative?
https://www.usworker.coop/about/what-is-a-worker-coop
Today, Washington is full of fake politicians controlled by the oligarchs; our economy is horribly, our justice system is corrupt, our jail system has become an industry that pray on the Black and the Hispanic poor, in fact our jails are the cash cow for big business, the mega-corporations that run our jail system. Our education system is expensive, unequal and bad. We could literally go on forever about how screwed up our government is and the damage that is done to the people. But despite all of that, I still have faith on us the people of these Unite States. We must work together and get our country on the right path. Our founding fathers hate tyranny and love liberty this is why they work together and they forged the greatest document ever created in this country, the Constitution of the United States of America. This document guarantees the Rights and Freedoms of every American and our duty as Americans is to defend it at all cost.
Now our number one priority is to create jobs to stop the demise of our communities in our country, but our government main interest is to protect the interest of the corporate establishment by the promotion of free trades and the out sourcing of American’s jobs , and will never have the will to promote cooperatives as the solution to this mega unemployment problem; it is up to the people to get united and start forming cooperatives to create jobs for Americans and to service the community better than any corporation will ever do. Cooperatives are the solution to this mega problem. By aligning community and philanthropic resources with initiatives and activities for economic development and jobs creating cooperatives, we can alleviate the issue of poverty, unemployment and low income in our communities.
Why We Need More Employee-Owned Businesses
http://www.usnews.com/opinion/blogs/economic-intelligence/2012/05/31/why-we-need-more-employee-owned-businesses
Frequently Asked Questions about Worker Cooperatives
https://usworker.coop/frequently-asked-questions-about-worker-cooperatives
How to Build an Employee-Owned Business
http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/241522
How Worker Cooperatives Work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbZ8ojEuN5I
Worker Cooperatives and Revolution: History and Possibilities in the United States
http://www.amazon.com/Worker-Cooperatives-Revolution-History-Possibilities/dp/1632634325/ref=sr_sp-atf_title_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1409866442&sr=8-1&keywords=worker+cooperatives+revolution
America's Largest Majority Employee-Owned Companies
https://www.nceo.org/articles/employee-ownership-100
globalization (2)
AMERICANS FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT
By Juan Reynoso – voteforamerica@gmail.com
Fellow Americans, this information was send to me, because it is very important that we all know what globalization is doing to us, the slavery and human trafficking is real but few care to do something about this horrible crime against humanity. May God have mercy on the criminals.
Please forward this to all your friends. We got the power to constraint the powers of this corrupt government. We are ending impunity-No man is above the law. We want you to join us to stamp out corruption. http://anticorruptionact.org/
On January 19th, 2011, the Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in New York City hold the world premiere of Not My Life -- a feature-length documentary film about modern-day slavery and global human trafficking, about horrifying practices that affect millions of children, women and men in every part of the world -- a shameful but neglected reality in our world.
Globalization has brought us many advantages, but its related deregulation processes have also facilitated many inhuman practices. Bonded labor, debt-related slavery, commercial sexual exploitation and other forms of forced labor and related trafficking have become a global industry -- very conservatively estimated at over $32 billion by the International Labor Organization (ILO) in 2005 and even higher numbers in more recent reports by other organizations, the United States' State Department, etc.
All varieties of forced labor and human trafficking are treated as criminal practices, prohibited in international law and most national legislation. It is covered by international treaties and covenants, including three United Nations Protocols and three ILO Conventions, which are unique in the sense that they include elements of criminal law and its enforcement. The overwhelming majority of governments have ratified these instruments and developed and/or improved related national laws and technical cooperation programs. Yet, the illegal and hidden nature of different forms of forced labor and trafficking makes it very difficult to crack down such practices. Very few victims are rescued on a global basis.
There are indeed many committed institutions and compassionate individuals advocating an end to modern slavery, and many of them are working with governments and their law enforcement agencies. But these efforts need to be strengthened with more financial resources and also proactive media to mobilize public opinion, particularly consumer awareness, as well as private business initiatives, etc. Businesses today cannot afford to run risks of association with any form of child labor and forced labor and related human trafficking in their own business operations and their supply chains, no matter how difficult it may be for them to monitor and control these complex chains.
Particularly in countries with well-developed legislation and strong human rights advocacy groups, any company facing allegations of profiting from forced labor exploitation will not only find their reputation severely damaged, but may also face costly lawsuits and criminal prosecution. The same is generally true for at least some of the "worst forms of child labor" defined under ILO Convention 182 and related UN Protocols. These issues have become a significant risk management concern for companies. But few of them are engaged proactively in multi stakeholder efforts to crack down on forced labor, child labor and human trafficking. It would indeed help them fence off their own risks if they would become more actively engaged.
Not My Life is a film that can make a difference in informing and mobilizing public opinion and multi stakeholder initiatives. Although the topics addressed -- especially female sexual trafficking -- have been seen in television reports, there is a lack of feature length films that effectively depict the problem of modern slavery as a whole targeting a mass audience and, in addition, can provide, at little or no cost, edited versions of the film for educational and fundraising purposes and to help enhance cooperation.
Not My Life is the outcome of four years of planning and hard work by its director, writer and producer, Robert Bilheimer. It was filmed in North and South America, Europe, Southeast Asia, India, and Africa. I first met Robert in Washington, DC, in early 2007 when he was seeking support from United States agencies and international organizations to help him define the focus, scope, funding and outreach of his envisaged new film. As Director of ILO for the United States, I engaged frequently with Robert in his efforts and, in this process, we became close friends as well. Robert's compassionate worldview and artistic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lLjH-7eKtP0
You own the schools you own the country- Teaching Globalization
http://jsis.washington.edu/canada/file/teaching_globalization.pdf
