By the survey of Reshoring Initiative, Korean companies created 14% of the 287,299 new jobs created in the U.S. in 2023.
Recently, the ICE arrested over 400 people, including South Korean engineers, at a South Korean company’s factory in Georgia. Some argue that the US government exercised its administrative powers in accordance with legal procedures. At the same time, some argue that this could have negative repercussions on America’s broader economic interests, particularly manufacturing development. What are your thoughts?
They’ll never build another
Getting raided by ICE every weeks. Koreans should hire some Arkansas farmers to build their stuff lol
Big companies shouldn’t have to follow the laws once they get beyond a certain size.
I’m pretty sure this is going to hurt us more than it is going to hurt them in the long run
At this point why would a company choose to build in a red state where there business is going to get disrupted by ICE as opposed to blue states?
South Korea is one of America’s best sex slaves, and yet the U.S. treat them like dogs. It’s like America wants to become a third world country.
LG Chem just built a $65M facility in Ravenna Ohio.
If these companies leave these cities are fucked
The OP or who ever sourced this left out the Hyundai automotive assembly plant (HMMA) in Montgomery, AL.
There are also two different automotive assembly plants in Georgia:
Kia Motors Manufacturing Georgia (KMMG)
Location: West Point, Georgia.
The one being built that was raided by ICE is the Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America (HMGMA)
Location:
Ellabell, Georgia.
Are we to simply look away when a foreign owned company breaks any law, or just those that affect the working class?
The question is, which of those should one invest ?
12 comments
By the survey of Reshoring Initiative, Korean companies created 14% of the 287,299 new jobs created in the U.S. in 2023.
Recently, the ICE arrested over 400 people, including South Korean engineers, at a South Korean company’s factory in Georgia. Some argue that the US government exercised its administrative powers in accordance with legal procedures. At the same time, some argue that this could have negative repercussions on America’s broader economic interests, particularly manufacturing development. What are your thoughts?
They’ll never build another
Getting raided by ICE every weeks. Koreans should hire some Arkansas farmers to build their stuff lol
Big companies shouldn’t have to follow the laws once they get beyond a certain size.
I’m pretty sure this is going to hurt us more than it is going to hurt them in the long run
At this point why would a company choose to build in a red state where there business is going to get disrupted by ICE as opposed to blue states?
South Korea is one of America’s best sex slaves, and yet the U.S. treat them like dogs. It’s like America wants to become a third world country.
LG Chem just built a $65M facility in Ravenna Ohio.
If these companies leave these cities are fucked
The OP or who ever sourced this left out the Hyundai automotive assembly plant (HMMA) in Montgomery, AL.
There are also two different automotive assembly plants in Georgia:
Kia Motors Manufacturing Georgia (KMMG)
Location: West Point, Georgia.
The one being built that was raided by ICE is the Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America (HMGMA)
Location:
Ellabell, Georgia.
Are we to simply look away when a foreign owned company breaks any law, or just those that affect the working class?
The question is, which of those should one invest ?
Comments are closed.