a trade union in an Amazon warehouse. That's like saying there's a unicorn in my super. There's a peaceful you're ahead. But this may be about to happen because of one man, Chris Smalls, a former worker Amazon. He organised a small protest that, for employees underneath him, started getting six. During the pandemic. He was fired with Amazon site in quarantine violations. They have been walk out in protest across the U. S. With workers of three warehouses about to decide whether to join a union or not in the coming days. Dear Keith, I didn't mean to start a fight with the biggest company in the world. I tried to protect those working for me. I was fired for something unrelated. But then there was a memo leaked a member from Amazon which said that I was and I quote, not smart, articulate on which said that if I became the face of the entire union organising movement, it would help undermine it. I'm not sure where to start with that, but I know that I'll try to finish it in court with people being allowed the chance of better working conditions. The question is this. How can one man be allowed to amass such a fortune on the backs of workers with no rights. How can this world allow the existence of what are essentially cardboard plantations? Dear Chris, this is bravery on a different scale and ironic that you are small is against the biggest company in the world. Union membership has been in decline for years. Big businesses found ways to undermine the role of work on the strength of trade unions has been constantly eroded. Granted, trade unions have not helped themselves of the behaviour of some of their leaders. But you're right. How can we let someone who makes a $175 billion while workers at his company died trying to make what is essentially less than the minimum wage?

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