OVAJ BLOG

Nikada još u svojoj povijesti, Čovjek nije živio u sličnom društvenom svinjcu u kakvom živi danas U klasičnom robovlasništu bio je doživotno zbrinut obivalištem, prehranom i obučom.barem dotle dok se poljodeljstvo nije tehnološki usavršilo do mjere da je on postao preskupi teret,- da bi ga njegov posjednik uzdržavo u toku poznih godina njegove onemočene radne efikasnosti. Nato se rađa "moralna"revolucija Ranog kršćanstva, zbog njegovog daljnjeg zbrinjavanja,i proglašenjem svih ljudi među sobom jednakima. Tek da bi bio sveden u viši proizvodni stupanj feudalnog kmeta, sve kako bi se njegova radna eksploatacija udvostručila. Dalje ogrubila njegovu humanu egzistenciju, fizičkim i psihičkm torturama, na čijem se čelu najčešće zaticao upravo onaj isti moralni kršćanim , koji je transcendentirao u doslovnu Vatikansku psinu, sisao njegovu krv, znoj i moždinu, pod egidom: "Blaženi koji pate na Zemlji, jer ih zato čeka kraljevstvo nebesko.I tako sve dok se nije porodilo daljnje usavršavanje tehnološke proizvodnje do njenih lančanih gusjenica ,koje će ga osloboditi kmetskog terora. Preraditi ga u građanina, i motoriziranim sredstvom prevoziti do lanaca na lančanu proizvodnjukoljačke mesarnice, kao kazualnog "sretnika"da bi opstajao u doslovno največem smetišnom svinjcu, udružen Korona virusom. Te,oni rijetki koji opstanu,da se vrate u svoju tihu prainskonku špilju. ************************************************************************************************************************************ Terrible living conditions of workers from Eastern Europe discovered in the corona slaughterhouse: Garbage, stench ... All Tönnies employees are tested for coronavirus. So far, over 1,500 positives have been recorded Author: Jutarnji.hrPosted: June 24, 2020 3:46 pm Residential buildings inhabited by slaughterhouse employees CROWN SLAUGHTERHOUSE Germans introduce local quarantine due to new focus: 'This is the most difficult case in coronary crisis' CROWN SLAUGHTERHOUSE More than 1,300 workers were infected, and the local prime minister said: 'I see no reason to close the plant ...' “The apple on the window looks fresh, and the bedding on the two rickety beds in the room is still unmade:“ Until recently, 13 factory workers lived in this house, ”says Inge Bultschneider , who has worked for years to improve working conditions for mostly Bulgarians, Romanians, Poles and Macedonian workers. The 48-year-old points her finger at the corners of the rooms: purple-gray mold wherever you look, writes Deutsche Welle . Although the front door is open, this house in the town of Rheda-Wiedenbrück, which is a ten-minute drive from the city center, stinks unbearably. Behind the building is an old freezer that is obviously still full of meat. “It’s meat from Tönnies that’s slowly rotting there,” Bultschnieder says, covering his nose. A few years ago, Bultschnieder organized demonstrations in front of this and other accommodations to draw attention to the living conditions of Eastern European workers. “No one was interested in Tönnies, not even the city itself,” he says indignantly. But now that has changed: police officers, representatives of health institutions and Bundeswehr soldiers are deployed throughout the city of Rheda-Wiedenbrück. All Tönnies employees, and now some suppliers, are tested for coronavirus. So far, over 1,500 positive cases have been reported. For years under criticism: The situation in Tönnies Inge Bultschnieder became interested in the living conditions of factory workers after sharing a room with a Bulgarian woman during her hospital stay in 2012. She told her about the difficult working conditions in Tönnies, the many overtime hours, and the poor living conditions of Eastern European workers. Bultschnieder then founded a civic initiative and organized protests. Nevertheless, working conditions in Tönnies, whose workers from Eastern Europe, at least officially, mostly work for subsidiaries, have changed only minimally. image Accommodation of workers from the Tönnies slaughterhouse Miodrag Šorić / DW A large slaughterhouse is difficult to legally charge because of the inhumane living conditions of the workers. "Everyone knew what it looked like with Eastern European workers," says a passerby in the city center. "And if the residents knew that, then surely the competent city officials, politicians at the regional and state level, as well as those responsible knew about it. employees in Tönnies. "Other passers-by nod. They agree with our interlocutor. They are now afraid that the dangerous virus will spread to the rest of the population, although the pace of spread is not very fast. The fact that the virus managed to spread so quickly among Tönnies employees is partly due to cramped living conditions, but probably the circumstances of working in a slaughterhouse, where workers stand side by side when cutting pork and where chilled air is constantly circulating. image Accommodation of workers from the Tönnies slaughterhouse Miodrag Šorić / DW The corona crisis drew attention to the living conditions of the workers "There are people in the city of Rheda-Wiedenbrück who want to help. People who were also actively involved in the refugee crisis in 2015," said Gudrun Bauer, a member of the city council from the Social Democratic Party since 1999. Unfortunately, xenophobia is also growing, she says, adding that there have been calls in which residents have complained about factory workers: one saw one in a swimming pool, the other in a supermarket. Some citizens equate the danger of the crown with people who “look different,” says the 59-year-old local politician. The workers live in very different living spaces, located in the town of Rheda-Wiedenbrück itself, but also in many surrounding places. Gudrun Bauer shows us one of these houses, just a short walk from the picturesque main square with its cafes and restaurants. On the balcony of the three-story house sit two men, looking into the distance and smoking. The building is quarantined, they are not allowed to go outside. image Accommodation of workers from the Tönnies slaughterhouse Miodrag Šorić / DW They come from Northern Macedonia, they don't speak German, some speak some English. They say no one has brought them anything to eat for days. In addition, it is difficult for them because they cannot call their families at home. They are not allowed to go out, and they do not have internet in their rooms. Gudrun Bauer promises to make sure the situation improves. For Inge Bultschnieder, who has been fighting for better living conditions for years, the current engagement of politicians like Gudrun Bauer is not without reason: "Without the corona crisis, many politicians, Tönnies and locals would hardly worry about the fate of factory workers." she. That would be one of the few positive consequences of the crisis, writes Deutsche Welle P