Monday, September 4, 2023

OUR HATS ARE OFF TO OUR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN

(Ed.'s Note: Not too many of us would trade places with these two men atop the house in the middle of the day when  the temperatures soar past 100 degrees and they labor replacing the underlayment cover and roofing shingles. But many of our fellow residents are spending this Labor Day working at these tough, hot jobs while the rest of us take a holiday. 

Labor Day is a federal holiday in the United States first celebrated on the first Monday in September 5, 1882 to honor and recognize the American labor movement and the works and contributions of laborers to the development and achievements of the United States.

Whether they're maids, serve tables, run a city or a corporation, our respect to our fellow Americans who live by the motto: "An honest days labor for an honest day's wage.")

(P.S. If you want to see the house, drive to the rear of the parking lot at CC Wings on Central Blvd. Today will be hot again and they will be at work, so you doubters can see for yourselves.)

7 comments:

Anonymous said...




Fake photo. That house is not in Brownsville!


Porque mientes, Juan?


La cagas.


Anonymous said...

Employment office open at a rio near you. who else? not a color, not a WHITE, not an asian, not a rich and famous, not a (menos)hillbilly, nor a redneck and NOT AN ELECTED OFFICIAL (RATAS)...

a lot of labor jobs "here" are extremely low, thank your blessings.

Anonymous said...

The guys in the picture are illegal immigrants why wasn't the migra called?

Anonymous said...

Atleast the teachers are off

Anonymous said...

September 4, 2023 at 7:10 AM
como chingas jotito como que ya pusistes gorro pinche maricon y tu mama mamando.

Anonymous said...

Like the sabbath, labor day was made for man. Man was not made for labor day. Did the lazy mofos at Valley Metro work that day? How about your police?

Anonymous said...

September 4, 2023 at 1:16 PM (at least, pobrsitos/as)

teachers get days off during rainy days, heavy winds, cloudy skies, too hot of a day, cold days, holidays, charro days (2 weeks off), mexican holidays oooops not those ones, birthdays, anniversaries, vacation (one month), summertime (june, july, august and mid-sept.).

i always thought field work was hard!!!!!

rita