These companies prey on the poor and homeless looking for good work, treat them terribly then fire them a short time later. In order to stop any labor unions from developing, companies moved factories into the rural area near feedlots, far away from the urban support for unions. Companies pressured to show a profit skitted corners by forging injury reports, doctoring samples and lowering pay. In the chapter, labeled “The Most Dangerous Job” the author is given a tour of the average slaughterhouse in America. He describes every gruesome detail that he is shown; puddles of blood, hundreds of knives swinging every couple seconds, the fatal blows on cows, and the occasional deadly accident. Injuries are a common occurrence, line speeds are so quick and the workers so packed together that their large knives easily cause lacerations, back and shoulder problems, and even amputations. Most injuries are left unreported or dismissed by the company as