The Corporation
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:51:04
And anywhere
it puts its foot down

:51:06
it can be held
accountable.

:51:12
Originally Wal-Mart and
Kathy Lee Gifford had said

:51:15
why should we believe you that
children work in this factory?

:51:18
What we didn’t tell them
was that Wendy Dias

:51:20
in the centre of the
picture was on a plane

:51:22
to the United States.
:51:23
This is Wendy Dias.
:51:24
She comes
to the United States.

:51:25
She’s unstoppable.
:51:27
Congress heard testimony
today from children who

:51:29
testified they were exploited
by sweatshops overseas.

:51:33
Kathy Lee Gifford
apologized to Wendy Dias

:51:35
It was the most
amazing thing Id seen.

:51:37
This powerful celebrity
leans over and says

:51:40
Wendy please believe me
:51:43
I didn’t know these
conditions existed.

:51:45
And now that I do I’m
going to work with you.

:51:47
I’m going to work
with these other people

:51:48
and it'll never
happen again.

:51:50
And that night we signed
an agreement

:51:52
with Kathy Lee Gifford.
:51:54
I thought it would be
a relatively easy process

:51:55
and it isn’t.
:51:57
As for every question
I have there seem to be

:51:59
five questions that
come back tome.

:52:01
As far as Wal-Mart
goes and Kathy Lee

:52:04
pretty much everything returned
to sweatshop conditions

:52:06
but because this was fought out
on television for weeks

:52:10
this incident with Kathy Lee
Gifford actually

:52:12
took the sweatshop issue
:52:13
took every single part
of the country.

:52:15
And so frankly
after that

:52:17
there’s hardly a single
person in this country

:52:18
who doesn’t know
about child labour

:52:19
or sweatshops or
starvation wages.

:52:41
So what wanted to do is
to look at the very roots

:52:46
of the legal form that
created this beast

:52:51
and wanted to think who
can hold them accountable.

:52:55
They’re not
graven in stone.

:52:57
They can be dismantled.
:52:58
And in fact most
states have laws


prev.
next.