我才不关心五毛父母的福利，自己的父母自己负责
经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
版主： Softfist
#44 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
草，这编的故事给中国造成的损失有没有一万亿美元？
没有光子；也没有量子能级，量子跃迁，量子叠加，量子塌缩和量子纠缠。
#47 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
NGO名声搞臭了，被多国封禁。川普趁机抛弃掉这些没用的，改个名字换个机构重招人马再干而已。
x1
#48 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
你看来很喜欢这个工作吧？
我也是听说新疆的事情，你保护党国的立场我也理解。听说过死刑犯取器官的新闻吧？这种事你不认为是事，在美国是大事。事情不到你的头上你是不可能理解的。
x1
#50 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
你是怎么看出来我是在保护党国的立场？Yesterday 写了： 2025年 2月 7日 18:56 你看来很喜欢这个工作吧？
我也是听说新疆的事情，你保护党国的立场我也理解。听说过死刑犯取器官的新闻吧？这种事你不认为是事，在美国是大事。事情不到你的头上你是不可能理解的。
我要求追求真实也成了保护党国立场了？ 难道党国的立场是追求真实 我帝的立场是编造真实？
买买提纪检委书记 sex版版主
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dramawatcher1（狗蛋大）楼主
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#51 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
经济学人文章的副标题 “Some aid money has been very well spent”
#54 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
你就别装了，你知道死刑犯取器官这种事情吗？ 你相信吗？其实相比于器官这种事，forced labor不算什么。
#55 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
时间精力也很少，全靠编。
子以礼从人其人不纳礼归子今子骂我我今不纳子自持祸归子身矣犹响应声影之随形终无免离慎勿为恶
#56 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
一个人每周半天就够了，另外6个人是空饷。
子以礼从人其人不纳礼归子今子骂我我今不纳子自持祸归子身矣犹响应声影之随形终无免离慎勿为恶
#57 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
哪里要半天，现在有LLM，五分钟都不用
"""
Forced Labor in the United States: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective
Forced labor, often associated with slavery and involuntary servitude, has played a significant role in shaping the economic, social, and political landscape of the United States. While many Americans associate forced labor with the nation's history of chattel slavery, it is important to recognize that its legacy persists in various forms today. This essay explores the historical roots of forced labor in the U.S., its abolition through legal frameworks, and its modern manifestations, shedding light on how systemic exploitation continues to affect vulnerable populations.
Historical Roots of Forced Labor
The origins of forced labor in the United States can be traced back to the transatlantic slave trade, which brought millions of Africans to the Americas under brutal conditions. Enslaved individuals were treated as property rather than human beings, subjected to grueling work on plantations, in mines, and within households. The Southern economy, particularly during the antebellum period, relied heavily on enslaved labor to sustain industries such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar production. This system not only dehumanized those who endured it but also entrenched racial hierarchies that persist in different forms to this day.
Although the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery in 1865, it included a critical loophole: "except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted." This exception allowed states to exploit incarcerated individuals for labor, creating what some historians refer to as "slavery by another name." Following Reconstruction, Black Codes and Jim Crow laws disproportionately targeted African Americans, leading to mass incarceration and the rise of convict leasing systems. These practices effectively perpetuated forced labor under the guise of criminal justice reform.
Modern Manifestations of Forced Labor
While chattel slavery no longer exists in the United States, contemporary forms of forced labor remain pervasive. Human trafficking, prison labor, and exploitative working conditions are among the most prominent examples of modern-day forced labor.
Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is a global issue that affects thousands of people within the United States each year. Victims are often lured into situations of forced labor through false promises of employment, debt bondage, or coercion. Industries such as agriculture, domestic work, construction, and hospitality are particularly vulnerable to these abuses. Immigrants, especially undocumented workers, are at heightened risk due to their precarious legal status and fear of deportation. Despite federal laws like the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), enforcement remains inconsistent, leaving many victims without recourse.
Prison Labor
The United States incarcerates more people per capita than any other country, and prison labor has become a contentious topic. Inmates are frequently required to perform tasks ranging from manufacturing goods to fighting wildfires, often for little or no pay. Critics argue that this practice constitutes a form of modern-day slavery, particularly given the racial disparities within the criminal justice system. For example, African Americans are disproportionately represented in the prison population, echoing historical patterns of exploitation.
Exploitative Working Conditions
In addition to outright trafficking and prison labor, many workers face exploitative conditions that border on forced labor. Undocumented immigrants, migrant workers, and low-wage earners are particularly susceptible to wage theft, unsafe environments, and threats of retaliation if they attempt to leave their jobs. Employers may confiscate identification documents, restrict movement, or impose excessive fees to trap workers in cycles of debt and dependency.
Legal Frameworks and Challenges
Efforts to combat forced labor in the United States have evolved over time, yet significant challenges remain. The Thirteenth Amendment laid the foundation for ending slavery, while subsequent legislation, such as the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and the TVPA, sought to address labor exploitation and human trafficking. However, enforcement gaps and systemic inequalities undermine these efforts.
One major obstacle is the lack of awareness and resources dedicated to identifying and supporting victims of forced labor. Many cases go unreported due to fear, language barriers, or mistrust of authorities. Additionally, corporate complicity in supply chains exacerbates the problem, as companies often prioritize profit over ethical sourcing practices. Addressing these issues requires stronger regulations, increased funding for victim services, and greater accountability for businesses.
Conclusion
Forced labor in the United States is both a historical legacy and a present-day reality. From the horrors of chattel slavery to the ongoing exploitation of marginalized groups, the nation's relationship with involuntary servitude reflects broader struggles with inequality and justice. While progress has been made through legislative reforms, much work remains to dismantle the structures that enable forced labor to persist. By confronting this issue head-on—through education, advocacy, and policy change—we can move closer to ensuring that all individuals are free from exploitation and able to live with dignity. Only then will the promise of liberty and equality enshrined in the U.S. Constitution truly be fulfilled.
"""
"""
Forced Labor in the United States: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective
Forced labor, often associated with slavery and involuntary servitude, has played a significant role in shaping the economic, social, and political landscape of the United States. While many Americans associate forced labor with the nation's history of chattel slavery, it is important to recognize that its legacy persists in various forms today. This essay explores the historical roots of forced labor in the U.S., its abolition through legal frameworks, and its modern manifestations, shedding light on how systemic exploitation continues to affect vulnerable populations.
Historical Roots of Forced Labor
The origins of forced labor in the United States can be traced back to the transatlantic slave trade, which brought millions of Africans to the Americas under brutal conditions. Enslaved individuals were treated as property rather than human beings, subjected to grueling work on plantations, in mines, and within households. The Southern economy, particularly during the antebellum period, relied heavily on enslaved labor to sustain industries such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar production. This system not only dehumanized those who endured it but also entrenched racial hierarchies that persist in different forms to this day.
Although the Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolished slavery in 1865, it included a critical loophole: "except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted." This exception allowed states to exploit incarcerated individuals for labor, creating what some historians refer to as "slavery by another name." Following Reconstruction, Black Codes and Jim Crow laws disproportionately targeted African Americans, leading to mass incarceration and the rise of convict leasing systems. These practices effectively perpetuated forced labor under the guise of criminal justice reform.
Modern Manifestations of Forced Labor
While chattel slavery no longer exists in the United States, contemporary forms of forced labor remain pervasive. Human trafficking, prison labor, and exploitative working conditions are among the most prominent examples of modern-day forced labor.
Human Trafficking
Human trafficking is a global issue that affects thousands of people within the United States each year. Victims are often lured into situations of forced labor through false promises of employment, debt bondage, or coercion. Industries such as agriculture, domestic work, construction, and hospitality are particularly vulnerable to these abuses. Immigrants, especially undocumented workers, are at heightened risk due to their precarious legal status and fear of deportation. Despite federal laws like the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), enforcement remains inconsistent, leaving many victims without recourse.
Prison Labor
The United States incarcerates more people per capita than any other country, and prison labor has become a contentious topic. Inmates are frequently required to perform tasks ranging from manufacturing goods to fighting wildfires, often for little or no pay. Critics argue that this practice constitutes a form of modern-day slavery, particularly given the racial disparities within the criminal justice system. For example, African Americans are disproportionately represented in the prison population, echoing historical patterns of exploitation.
Exploitative Working Conditions
In addition to outright trafficking and prison labor, many workers face exploitative conditions that border on forced labor. Undocumented immigrants, migrant workers, and low-wage earners are particularly susceptible to wage theft, unsafe environments, and threats of retaliation if they attempt to leave their jobs. Employers may confiscate identification documents, restrict movement, or impose excessive fees to trap workers in cycles of debt and dependency.
Legal Frameworks and Challenges
Efforts to combat forced labor in the United States have evolved over time, yet significant challenges remain. The Thirteenth Amendment laid the foundation for ending slavery, while subsequent legislation, such as the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and the TVPA, sought to address labor exploitation and human trafficking. However, enforcement gaps and systemic inequalities undermine these efforts.
One major obstacle is the lack of awareness and resources dedicated to identifying and supporting victims of forced labor. Many cases go unreported due to fear, language barriers, or mistrust of authorities. Additionally, corporate complicity in supply chains exacerbates the problem, as companies often prioritize profit over ethical sourcing practices. Addressing these issues requires stronger regulations, increased funding for victim services, and greater accountability for businesses.
Conclusion
Forced labor in the United States is both a historical legacy and a present-day reality. From the horrors of chattel slavery to the ongoing exploitation of marginalized groups, the nation's relationship with involuntary servitude reflects broader struggles with inequality and justice. While progress has been made through legislative reforms, much work remains to dismantle the structures that enable forced labor to persist. By confronting this issue head-on—through education, advocacy, and policy change—we can move closer to ensuring that all individuals are free from exploitation and able to live with dignity. Only then will the promise of liberty and equality enshrined in the U.S. Constitution truly be fulfilled.
"""
#58 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
我知道啊 我说过取死刑犯器官这事儿是假的吗。
说说我是怎么装的 我哪句话是在维护党国立场
强制劳动当然存在。近的就有昌平挖沙子 中国监狱的强制劳动也是普遍的 很早以前有部纪实小说 四面墙对此就有描述。
但是这些人口中的那种强迫劳动存在不存在？ 我要求实事求是 不夸大 不编造就是在维护党国立场？
买买提纪检委书记 sex版版主
#59 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
监狱的强制劳动是理所当然的，你有意见？fhnan 写了： 2025年 2月 7日 19:29 我知道啊 我说过取死刑犯器官这事儿是假的吗。
说说我是怎么装的 我哪句话是在维护党国立场
强制劳动当然存在。近的就有昌平挖沙子 中国监狱的强制劳动也是普遍的 很早以前有部纪实小说 四面墙对此就有描述。
但是这些人口中的那种强迫劳动存在不存在？ 我要求实事求是 不夸大 不编造就是在维护党国立场？
事实上也不算强制劳动。很简单，不劳动就把刑期坐满，你看犯人愿不愿意“被强制”。
#60 Re: 经济学人：20年来，中国强迫劳动是纽约一家7个人的NGO在调查，每年80万美元经费。现在断粮了
我不知道这些人，但我认为这些人有胜于无，党国没有舆论监督，就靠这些外来势力了。fhnan 写了： 2025年 2月 7日 19:29 我知道啊 我说过取死刑犯器官这事儿是假的吗。
说说我是怎么装的 我哪句话是在维护党国立场
强制劳动当然存在。近的就有昌平挖沙子 中国监狱的强制劳动也是普遍的 很早以前有部纪实小说 四面墙对此就有描述。
但是这些人口中的那种强迫劳动存在不存在？ 我要求实事求是 不夸大 不编造就是在维护党国立场？
中国的进步就是来自美华。美华的贡献是全方面的，无论党国是否喜欢