Goes to show how objects not being in musuems their whole life isn't a bad thing

does this include our projects since there is likely little information on them

This doesn't really seem like a fallacy, but more of a security measure for the company. It's not unusual in even the most wholesome of places.

I don't think this is taking into consideration most lower/ blue collar jobs. I work 10 hours a day with only two 15 minute breaks.

What is it for then? I don't understand this.

This seems highly unlikely. If they are killing themselves then there are obviously aspects of their jobs that are making them miserable they would like to change.

They probably know that American reporters will likely bring attention to their plight, which will in turn bring change.

I wouldn't be surprised if a large college or prison in America had this size cafeteria. This seems like an obvious exaggeration to assist his untruths in this report.

This almost seems like a threat or American privilege- he's American so he better get his way.

If people can adapt to pollution so quickly are we headed toward a future where we have adapted to a polluted world built on slavery for the production of technology and no longer care?

If only more people questioned just what their religion was supporting or teaching.There'd be a lot less war, conflict, and general disparity between people, including the company owners and their workers.

Subconsciously beginning to question his beloved brand?

I feel like this is true for people in regards to just about everything. We choose to see the things that we want and selectively block what challenges or mars the things that we love.

This reminds me of a story my spanish teacher told me one time. Around the time I was in my third year of her class, two American vacationers were out on jetskis or a boat in the gulf and were kidnapped, on American water, by a Mexican criminal group and held captive for ransom. Makes you wonder what separates us from from other tourists, like Europeans who travel.

This goes to show the repercussions that just telling the truth can have, particularly if the truth is uncovering a dark, hidden secret.

I just love this. "Hippie chimps" might be my new favourite thing. We should learn from them.

This makes you wonder just how long phone and other devices production can last, if the resources they use are so limited. Yikes.

To be fair, most of us use our phones for work or school just as much as for pleasure. They have multiple purposes, and are not just toys but also tools. They just need to be better sourced tools.

This is so wholesome and shows that there is hope. We just have to succeed before the planet is destroyed.

This is amazing considering they are primarily using hand tools.

This doesn't even make sense for their business. They aren't leaving any potential for the future of their own business and profit; at some point they will have to close up shop. This is terrifying, as they will likely move on to harvesting another resource with their slaves.

The fact that this is going on out of sight is going to make it much harder to bring facts to the public attention and end a significant number of these operations. Not to mention, there's probably some among us who don't care how their phone or other goods are made and will continue to support this system knowing full well that it employs slavery.

How are they getting away with this if even a reporter/ journalist can find out about it? This seems like it is being overlooking in the name of profit.