Disaster response in the US is completely driven by these kinds of community-oriented actions by private individuals and companies, and it has a long history of being highly effective.
Disaster response in the US is completely driven by these kinds of community-oriented actions by private individuals and companies, and it has a long history of being highly effective.
They're doing it because it feels good to help people.
And because rerouting truckloads of supplies effectively at 2 AM means someone in the affected area will be able get to their nearest store and get the things they need.
I'm not sure why the comments here are so !%^&ing jaded, but sometimes you do the right thing... simply because it's right.
Does WH pay employees who can't show so they can still cover their bills?
Is it ethical to pay someone $7/hour (the average wage of a WH employee) and then ask them if they would volunteer to travel to work in a hurricane?
https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Waffle-House/salaries
But really, if the employee was making $11.25/hour, would that somehow make it more ethical? $22k/year is still borderline impoverished for a 3 person household: https://www.thebalance.com/federal-poverty-level-definition-...
Here’s the kind of house that $35k BUYS you in Cleveland:
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2840-E-122nd-St-Cleveland...
I can only assume the neighbourhood and/or it’s schools are atrocious, but damn.