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How 'Sweatshops' Help the Poor by Thomas DiLorenzo

First problem: why is it that the only people debating this issue are liberals and conservatives with ulterior agendas? We all know that liberals really care more about how these people live than how much money they earn. And we all know that conservatives really care more about how much money is being made than they care about working conditions. No one ever shuts up long enough to let someone from the third world have a voice.

That being said, what's the REAL solution? Well, frankly, sweatshops are part of it.

This is what I do for study breaks: I tweak the eye candy on my computer.  I recently did a new panorama of the new Westfield Mall in downtown San Franc

. . . spells L-I-N-U-X.  Here are some new Linux-related articles I've come across:

I've been saying for a long time that I think the solution to the homeless problem isn't just soup kitchens and temporary shelters.  We need to be getting these people cheap housing and real help.  Some of these people have disabilities or debilitating illnesses, and some of them have mental problems.  I think it's a social crime to allow a person with serious mental problems to stay on the street.  If they were wealthy, we'd have them involuntarily committed to an expensive institution where they'd be cared for.  The only reason the homeless don't get the same