Tuyệt Kĩ Luyện Giải Đề Thi Ngữ Văn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Charla Francesca _hesca_nventado — Love Ken McLeod's approach of not deviating from traditional teachings whilst describing the subject against a western cultural context and language.

Iulia Rontu iuliarontu — I found this book to be a great account of what happens when an auto plant in Detroit closes. Paul Clemens takes you inside the Budd Auto Plant right after its closing. The first part of the book is a history of various Detroit plants and then a meeting with the UAW representative who represented the workers in the Budd Plant who describes what happens at that point to the workers. He then moves on to hanging out with the riggers and the cleaning crew who take apart the machines and parts of the assembly lines to go to the people who won them in auctions who are coming from China, Brazil, Germany, Canada, and Mexico. The interviews with members of the staff who come in to clean out the plant and liquidate the machines are very informative. These are usually people with very little education or people who have a hard time finding regular employment who have negative views of union workers or have worked on the assembly lines themselves at one time. One employee discussed how he “wanted to work at Ford’s” and managed to do so. Another gives an interesting take that he worked to put the assembly lines together for a living, and then it came to a point where he had to learn how to take assembly lines apart to earn a living. A lot of great insights and humoring moments in the book when it comes to our dying manufacturing industry in America, and the fall of Detroit’s auto plants for cheaper production and outsourcing.