Thursday, August 9, 2007

Bring Back American Manufacturing

Where is your shirt from?
How about your shoes?
Ooh, where did that American flag come from?



Today most products flow from the countries our great democracy despises.
The unhealthy sweatshops with nasty slave driving bosses. Ooh, but its getting better right. Well I for one do not believe so. Too many companies relay on that work from poor non educated people. The same poor people who look for something, anything that can pay them 15 cents a day so they can send money back to the family.

Well if those same poorly educated people come to America they can make 15 dollars or more a day. Because of our corporate leaders and politicians we Americans can look forward to working with or have our jobs taken from people who still do not understand the functionality of a toilet. This is the great American sweat shop for the English challenged.



For the last 20-30 years our government has been selling us out and ridding our country of manufacturing and instilling a service industry. Sure there are still some great jobs out there if you can find them. If you have been awake and watching the laws and regulations being passed you will notice that for some ungodly reason it is very hard for a small business to succeed. We have very strict laws regarding the export of our American goods while at the same time importing crap that sucks.

Most recently we have imported from china lead based toys, poisoned pet food, poisoned seafood and I'm quite sure arms and ammunitions continue to come that are loaded into those giant containers. Think I'm kidding? Do your own research to find the truth or keep your eyes adjusted to the same news on every sheeple channel.

Hey I just want more to wake up and ask honest questions to why things are the way they are. Or, if you like dig a hole and stick your head in. I for one would like to see whats coming and who trying to bite my ass. I may not be able to stop them but at least I know it's coming and have opportunities to change the situation.

Oh bless this great country of ours and lets try to keep the blood flowing. Lets unclog our arteries from immigration and infestation and start building what this country was designed to do. Set a standard for all to see so then they can change their own countries instead of corrupting ours. My ancestors came here in the early 1800's and became Americans. Those who arrived in the last 30 or so years could care less of this country. If they do, then show it or leave it. Stop telling of your country and how it is great, cause if that were the case why are you here.

If you intend on leaving your god forsaken third world rubble to become an American citizen, do not be a loafer free to expel your unintelligible english on us. For me it's speak english or leave. If for some unworldly reason I would go to another country, I would have the decency to learn the language of the country.

Well I could go on and you can disagree, but take a look at where your American flag was made and see if you really want to be here and make this a better country. Making and building is what we are about. Take that from us, we would truly be working in a sweat shop.

There is my rant and I would hope instead of immediately disagreeing with me you would do some research to see how much this country is changing. Then ask yourself if you want this change or will you help to make America better. Also, if you don't care then please by all means stick your head in the sand and get your ass chewed by someone or something you have no clue about. It's your choice!

1 comment:

Stevencap said...

Please share your stories about lost manufacturing jobs.



The Alliance for American Manufacturing is a national, non-partisan group dedicated to strengthening U.S. manufacturing. AAM’s blog, ManufactureThis.org, covers issues related to U.S. manufacturing jobs and is compiling firsthand accounts of factory closings and lost jobs.



AAM invites people to share their stories about lost manufacturing jobs, either by emailing Steven Capozzola at scapozzola@aamfg.org, or by posting a comment directly on the blog, www.manufacturethis.org.

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