3 ms·
Wow, according to the shouselaw link (and I’m paraphrasing a lot here) you’ll still need to go through the criminal record wringer if you want to be: - a teach
by gorgoiler 7y ago
Wow, according to the shouselaw link (and I’m paraphrasing a lot here) you’ll still need to go through the criminal record wringer if you want to be:
- a teacher (or work with children);
- a court worker or police officer; or
- a farm laborer.
I wonder what the story is with that last one? Did a bunch of farmers pay for that to be included in the list, or (less likely) is it there for some reason to protect the laborers?
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- ken 7y agoI'm sure there's lots of inconsistent rules, for various accidental and historical reasons, like any other complex system. I have to get a background check to perform at the my local children's museum, but not at public schools in the same city.
- cronix 7y agoI'm guessing because of the large number of undocumented workers in farm labor, which I think the farm would be liable for if caught. I don't recall off the top of my head, but it seems about a year ago several large places got busted. Edit: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/28/us/mississippi-ice-raids-poultry-plants.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/28/us/mississippi-ice-raids-...