You do know that a lot of people don’t have the option to choose? There is only a limited availability of jobs and sometimes no suitable alternative.
Also, given how it’s legal in the USA to actively suppress the formation of unions, which could make things maybe a tiny little bit better, your comment seems really ignorant of the realities a lot of people have to live in.
People like you do. You expect these restaurants to be open and available when convenient for you to eat at them, but at the same time don’t want them to make a living wage.
It’s the same argument as “Minimum wage is supposed to be for high school kids” while wanting McDonald’s at 10am on a Tuesday.
Noone forces these workers to work there. The problem is that they consciously agree to this
You do know that a lot of people don’t have the option to choose? There is only a limited availability of jobs and sometimes no suitable alternative.
Also, given how it’s legal in the USA to actively suppress the formation of unions, which could make things maybe a tiny little bit better, your comment seems really ignorant of the realities a lot of people have to live in.
We’re really getting the third word experience now.
People like you do. You expect these restaurants to be open and available when convenient for you to eat at them, but at the same time don’t want them to make a living wage.
It’s the same argument as “Minimum wage is supposed to be for high school kids” while wanting McDonald’s at 10am on a Tuesday.
Primus~ “Rent is a week late, I have to get a job now, anything!”
Secundus~ “No one forces you to live in an apartment and eat food”
Primus~ “Yeah, you got me, you win the argument. You are the debate master!” (everyone claps)