| Yep, there's a great book "poorly made in china" [0], where they describe the immaculate production facilities, hygene standards, etc... and after a short time, stuff like this: > Bernie was disturbed by the finger-in-bottle exchange, when I told him about it. “I hope they are washing their hands, at least,” he said. Since the bathrooms had no soap, I told him that it was not likely. > I explained to Sister how this could be a problem. She told me that she understood and would address the situation. > “I will tell the workers not to put their fingers in the bottles when you are at the factory,” she said. .... > The hair gel that we produced at the factory was green. One day, I noticed that the worker who filled the gel bottles had a skin condition. His hands were covered with the slick formula, and beneath the green, shimmery layer, I could see that the skin on his hands was peeling. Small, raw patches of flesh were exposed, and you didn’t have to be a dermatologist to see that his skin was infected. > “We should probably do something about this one,” I said to Sister, trying to sound calm, while in my head alarm bells were ringing. > Sister did not see the point. “Why?” she asked. > “It might be a health issue?” > “But the worker has done nothing wrong. It’s just an allergic reaction.” > Trying to press the matter, I suggested that the worker might contaminate the product. > Sister twisted around the argument. “How can he harm the product when it was the product that caused him the harm?” etc. [0] https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/5116296 |