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> So logically speaking, if a large portion of their current activity is already essential goods I think the point is many suspect that is not the case. https
by samcday 6y ago
> So logically speaking, if a large portion of their current activity is already essential goods
I think the point is many suspect that is not the case.
https://thegrio.com/2020/04/01/amazon-worker-strike-covid-19-dildos/ https://thegrio.com/2020/04/01/amazon-worker-strike-covid-19...
- BoorishBears 6y agoThis is the first week since demand spiked due to COVID that 3rd party sellers are even allowed to sell non-essential goods on Amazon, and they make up over 50% of sales: https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-seeks-to-hire-another-75-000-workers-11586789365 https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-seeks-to-hire-another-75... It’s true Amazon is still selling non-essential goods, and I understand why the man is frustrated, but it’s very clear even with just “essential goods” being sold, Amazon will still require a large part of their current machinery. When you’re talking about an organization as large as Amazon Fulfillment, and a virus as infectious as COVID, these half-measures definitely come across as more for optics than actually stopping the spread.
- ryanlol 6y ago“Books? For kids, yes. But dildos? No!” This guy has really weird standards for what qualifies as essential.