TLDR, check out Ness's work. It's great! and join your union ^_^ if you want to.

Ness also has storylines about other parts of her experience working in an amazon warehouse. I've learned a lot so far and have had a lot to think about.

(I mean I also did agree with unionizing. But I might've been lazy about if they hadn't pressured us so hard not to.)

And because I had been urged to *not* talk to them, I had to listen to everything he said and I had to ask follow up questions and I HAD to sign a union card.

After the fifth week of seeing anti-union "they'll come to your house" type flyers in the bathroom, one of them DID come to my house.

I remember they sent us postcards about how the union would be bad for us. And emails. And held workshop type things.

Institutions tend to speak a bit broadly, so when one goes "Union bad. No do!" You know that pointed measure of specificity probably means they're threatened...

It reminds me of my time with a former employer that suddenly began spamming us with anti-union fear-mongering. The messaging was so **intense** that it awakened in me a hungry curiosity about unions.

I don't know if it's the tone, the art, or the fact that Ness and I have had similar experiences trying to learn more about anti-union efforts, but I really love this comic.

Earlier, Ness attends anti-union meetings & reads pro-union literature, exploring both with an open mind & sharp critical thinking skills. It's great to see a lead character objectively examine "both sides" because the obvious bologna of the corporate position shines its brightest unaided.

If you've ever wondered what the less fun parts of higher education can be like....