Most of you can't comprehend what I'm saying.
Is it a good thing that children in some countrys have to work in sweat shops? NO!!!
It is however good when these children receive nutrition through their labor gathered from those sweatshops that they wouldn't otherwise receive. The typicial stance of the left is to let the government fix everything through tariffs and such, but the harm comes when sweatshops are closed and the children are left as the victims of starvation and malnutrition.
The "education is the most important thing in the world" blinders are being drawn up by most of the antagonist in this thread. Well, it's not. Food is the most important thing for a child. When that is taken away, and not replaced that is the most evil I can imagine.
I don't like child labor in sweat shops, but if it does bring food that wouldn't otherwise be there, then yes it is a good thing. Most of you probably had atleast 5 lbs. of processed food this week. It's easy to say it's evil these kids aren't getting an education, when you don't even go long enough between meals to even hear the slightest stomach grumble.
And as far as being raised on the farm, I cherish that expeirence and always will. I have gained so much expeirence from it that I could never gain from school. It's funny when people who have no clue how to the most simple work like changing brakes on a car. I tell you, you have missed out on an education.
It's funny because I can rebuild an engine in a car. It's funny because I can read and understand what C.S. Lewis is speaking about in the Abolition of Man. It's funny because I have a job in engineering, can read and draw any blue print language and still can weld a nicer bead than the people who are in tooling at my plant. It's funny that I go to the syphony regularly, and yet can still not cry if the "jiffy lube" isn't open. It's funny that I built most of my home myself, and still can appreciate art by Dali.
Don't lecture me on education, don't tell me what I missed out on. IMO, you a lot of you have been spoiled by your parents. And this is for the "guys", if you can't do the most rudimentry mechanical things such as changing your own oil and make no effort to learn so, then you are a man without a chest.
Now I know some of you like Superman, jag, and Mr. Sparkle haven't been spoiled and probably are good at what you do or will be doing, but if you are in college or high school living off of Mommy and Daddy, then you can't really tell me anything about the real world.