It’s America. The company could probably run the factory at 17472718°C if they wanted to, sadly.
I looked up my states law last year and they purposely wrote the most vague shit possible “factories must maintain reasonable temperature and humidity levels.” with absolutely no definition as to what reasonable means. When I reached out to the corporations my “representatives” for clarification naturally I got no response.
I guess I should try attorney, but I don’t really want to sue the company or anything I just want them to do something.
they purposely wrote the most vague shit possible “factories must maintain reasonable temperature and humidity levels.” with absolutely no definition as to what reasonable means
Once there is a health risk, it is no longer reasonable, i think it is actually pretty straightforward, it is just unlucky that it probably means lawsuit to put that logic into action.
![[OC] How humidity makes heat more dangerous for people at lower air temperatures](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/133a0f84-4f6d-457c-80dc-fd74ce0fbcfe.png){kind=link}
It’s America. The company could probably run the factory at 17472718°C if they wanted to, sadly.
I looked up my states law last year and they purposely wrote the most vague shit possible “factories must maintain reasonable temperature and humidity levels.” with absolutely no definition as to what reasonable means. When I reached out to
the corporationsmy “representatives” for clarification naturally I got no response.I guess I should try attorney, but I don’t really want to sue the company or anything I just want them to do something.
In America, the latter follows from the former. There’s no other way.
Once there is a health risk, it is no longer reasonable, i think it is actually pretty straightforward, it is just unlucky that it probably means lawsuit to put that logic into action.