kerosene wonders
16 years ago
about the kids over seas who make the items I buy in stores. How our lifestyle supports their lifestyle but how our lives can't possibly be
latest #13
kerosene says
16 years ago
as close as we'd like to assume.
kerosene says
16 years ago
I think about this a lot when I have an item I really like that couldn't have possibly been made solely by a machine.
kerosene says
16 years ago
It's like you're connected by their contribution for this thing that you could afford to buy that that they could probably care less about.
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Shiin says
16 years ago
sometimes actually HAVING work is better for these kids than none at all, they are able to make money (though, by our standards not much)
Kayiko says
16 years ago
I saw this thing about Walmart, and they showed the life style the people in China lived in. Dirty apartments buildings. Without proper
Kayiko says
16 years ago
appliances. But thats better to them then some hut in the rice patties.
kina says
16 years ago
one day their lifestyles will catch up to ours.. and the world will collapse
Shiin says
16 years ago
this is true it probably would
ChrisKa says
16 years ago
it might just get a whole lot better
kerosene says
16 years ago
Oh this wasn't even about pro/anti outsourcing or anything. I just wonder. Kids like us living entirely different lives in an entirely d
kerosene says
16 years ago
different society connected by the work of their hands.
kerosene says
16 years ago
We live ultra luxurious lives compared to anything we've had in prior generations. Gotta wonder how long it'll last while it sits on the
kerosene says
16 years ago
shoulders on the rest of the world. At some point in order for the whole world to prosper economics has to equalize.
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