McDonald's tells workers who can't afford food to 'break food into smaller pieces'

<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="215" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/36usDqbotJU" width="420"></iframe><br /><br />A <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LowPayIsNotOk?fref=ts" rel="nofollow">McDonald's</a> website to help its low-paid workers tells them the way to deal with the high cost of groceries is to break food into smaller pieces results in eating less and still feeling full.<br /><br />And for those workers burdened by holiday debt, McDonald's suggests selling Christmas gifts on eBay and Craigslist.<br /><br />The website actually advises employees to stop complaining because it raises stress and increases hormone levels.<br /><br />Count on the <a href="http://lowpayisnotok.org/mcresources/" rel="nofollow">video</a> to go viral. It's being pushed out by the group <a href="http://lowpayisnotok.org/" rel="nofollow">Low Pay Is Not OK</a>, which is supported by <a href="http://seiu.org/" rel="nofollow">SEIU</a> in the effort to organize low-wage fast food workers. In the same vein the <a href="http://teamster.org/" rel="nofollow">Teamsters</a> are supporting low-wage port drivers and warehouse workers who want to unionize, and <a href="http://ufcw.org/" rel="nofollow">UFCW</a> is supporting Walmart workers.<br /><br />Even today, <a href="http://laborradio.org/2013/11/win-labor-report-november-19-2013/" rel="nofollow">Teamsters are walking a strike line in Los Angeles</a> with port drivers who walked off the job for 36 hours to protest payroll fraud and poverty wages.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />

low-wage workers mcdonald's McDonald's tells workers who can't afford food to 'break food into smaller pieces'

A McDonald's website to help its low-paid workers tells them the way to deal with the high cost of groceries is to break food into smal...

Read more »