MRS. CLINTON CAN HAVE HER FACTORIES & Luciano Pavarotti/Mirella Freni - O soave fanciulla - Live 1969

Marjorie Valcelat, >>so sick and weak that she’s not felt able to work since then

When in the Middle East there wasn't and hasn't been USURY INTEREST INTO PERPETUITY, then of course the devils that created the detail of digital dust sold as money want to bomb the hell out of the 'saints?'  NO, not saints anywhere in the earth's life force.  Unfortunately.

Fortunately, however, the internet has accelerated the 'human population' into a reality that's cosmic.

We are here, point wake-up, a CLARION call, so to speak.  Are we going to get this moment in understanding how long we've been beggars in a system designed according to the worst of the human being 'species' ?

What are the ~ so called monsters that take control of the ideology 'money' and then force killing for this most impossible to be a truth ~ going to do when they aren't able to have totalitarianism as their own way all the time ...

DO NOT GO BACK TO SLEEP.  The month beginning at the end of July, that would be August, and until the month of September THROUGH the month, Sept., and then look at the calendar of the 'Jew' celebrating every possible inhuman ideology known, watch that calendar to understand how hell has reigned war on earth for centuries.

A Haitian Sweatshop Worker Speaks: “Mrs. Clinton Can Have Her Factories”

By Beverly Bell Global Research, July 15, 2013 Other Worlds Are Possible Region: Latin America & Caribbean Theme: Global Economy, Poverty & Social Inequality In-depth Report: HAITI

 

The following is an interview Beverly Bell conducted with Marjorie Valcelat, an assembly work who ran an embroidery machine in a factory from 2005 to 2008. She says the experience made her so sick and weak that she’s not felt able to work since then.

I had three children I had to take care of; their father had left. And since I hadn’t had enough schooling, I didn’t have the skills to do much. So I said to myself, “I’m going to work at a factory.” When I got there, they showed me how to run the machines to embroider slips and nightshirts. I spent a month training, but during that time they didn’t pay me; I had to pay them for the training.

If I had met the quota, every two weeks I would have made 1,250 gourdes [US$30.00]. Yep, that’s it. But I couldn’t meet the quota, because embroidery wasn’t my specialty. I did what I could. Sometimes they paid me 500 gourdes [US$12.50], sometimes 400 gourdes [US $9.50], every two weeks. I needed to support my family and I couldn’t survive.  http://www.globalresearch.ca/5342802/5342802

~~Isn't it TIME for CHANGE, which would require the SUPREME COURT USA, and trickle down all that sweat from shops global, down into the puddle of no more insanity, criminal or otherwise.

Uploaded on Sep 5, 2008

Luciano Pavarotti and Mirella Freni(in my opinion, the greatest Rodolfo and Mimi ever) sing O soave fanciulla from act I of Puccini's La Boheme

Live 1969 - La Boheme - Orchestra Sinfonica e Coro di Roma della RAI conducted by Thomas Schippers

This video is part of my tribute to the late Luciano Pavarotti, who as you should know, died a year ago today (6th of September). I'm posting up a few live recordings of his, just to try and get across the true Pavarotti to those who think that Pavarotti's greatest hour was singing with the spice girls. This recordings shows the true Pavarotti, a gorgeous, youthful, colourful, joyous and refined voice. Recordings like this are why I consider him to be the best Rodolfo. His Mimi was Mirella Freni, who I consider to be the best in her role. This recording is one of my favourites.

Rest in peace Maestro, may you sing with the angels.