SchwinnParamount
Member
Collect888. Please help me understand your thinking. I've just described what chinese 'labor unions' cannot do by law. Those things they are proscribed from doing are the very activities which define a union. They are therefore not a union. When the worker in the union has no influence at all whatsoever and is not allowed to protest conditions which are set by the 'union heads' who happen NOT to be workers but politicians in the communist party, you still insist on calling them unionized?
Your camera analogy does not hold any water. If you wanted to make it accurate, then you would need to describe your camera as one which is not light tight, has no place to put film, has no lens, and oh by the way, if press the right button... plays music. And yet you insist you have a camera.
My sources for Chinese labor union information come from 3 places. 1: personal experience. 2: well documented research 3: discussions with ex-patriot Chinese workers.
Logic and reason are clearly not your strong point. Perhaps you should stick to photography
Your camera analogy does not hold any water. If you wanted to make it accurate, then you would need to describe your camera as one which is not light tight, has no place to put film, has no lens, and oh by the way, if press the right button... plays music. And yet you insist you have a camera.
My sources for Chinese labor union information come from 3 places. 1: personal experience. 2: well documented research 3: discussions with ex-patriot Chinese workers.
Logic and reason are clearly not your strong point. Perhaps you should stick to photography