
Rita Ora showcases her taut abs as she poses in a cropped corset teamed with a wet look maxi skirt and shockingly high platform heelsĮmily Atack 'SPLITS' from boyfriend Liam McGough following seven month relationship - TWO months after going Instagram officialĮmma Corrin puts on a racy display in a sheer electric blue mini dress and as she poses with Joely Richardson at the Lady Chatterley's Lover premiere in Londonĭavina McCall reveals she was first asked to be a CONTESTANT on Masked Singer UK as she teams a power suit with statement pink boots It's Oh-FISH-cial! Great value Cornish Sardines are back on the menu as Tesco broadens its British supply chain Rihanna flaunts post-baby body in black lingerie as she announces premiere date of 4th Savage X Fenty show: 'A seductive fever dream' as Latto calls out Nicki's ageįIRST LOOK: The Crown release new images of Imelda Staunton as the Queen and Elizabeth Debicki as Princess Diana Nicki Minaj, 39, has war of words with Latto, 23, after saying her song should also be nominated as pop at Grammys. HRT or alternative therapies? Lifestyle changes or just live with it? Meet the menopausal women who have tried EVERYTHING to reduce symptoms. Victoria Beckham exudes 70s chic in a colourful patterned shirt and cream flares as she makes a stylish exit from her hotel in New York City 'I can't cope with the amount of messages I've been getting!' Sophie Habboo tells fans she's 'bloated not pregnant' after NTAs appearance Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's statements in their Netflix documentary 'contradicted' what the Duke has written in his memoir, source claimsĬarey Mulligan exudes glamour in a strapless black and pink gown as she leads the stars at the premiere of She Said during the BFI London Film Festival This is certainly the boldest, smartest South Park episode of the season, and the timing couldn’t be more perfect, seeing as a news story just broke stating that an Amazon robot injured several warehouse workers with bear spray.Robbie Coltrane dies aged 72: Tributes flood in for 'unique talent' who starred as Hagrid in Harry Potter and made history by winning three Best Actor BAFTAs The episode ends on a cliffhanger, with the boys about to recruit the low-hanging fruit of desperate mole people, and Bezos about to reopen the warehouse I have a feeling the next episode is going to tackle the growing threat of automation. (This YouTube video provides a great breakdown of Amazon’s unique business strategy, and how they grew so successful, so quickly). The undervalued workers must go on strike, but not everybody is going to risk the strike - families need to be provided for, after all, and kids need stuff.Įverybody needs stuff - while Bezos is painted as a villain here, he’s only giving us, the customer, exactly what we want unless we’re unfortunate enough to work for Amazon, of course. It’s barely satire at this point exploitive mega-corporation is catering to the will of the consumer, who values cheap convenience. Bezos’ throbbing butt-brain and telekinesis is a homage to Star Trek’s Talosians, an evil alien race determined to enslave all humanity.īezos can spy on all of his customers with his army of in-house surveillance devices, Amazon Alexa, and uses his voyeuristic tool to rehire Stephen Stotch, knowing that Stotch wants to make Butters happy, by buying him stuff. Meanwhile, Jeff Bezos makes an appearance in the mayor’s office, and reprimands her for losing control over the town’s inhabitants like that.

But desperate workers might just be the perfect solution to the consumer’s problems right now.


We all need stuff - where the heck did we get stuff before we started ordering it all from Amazon? The boys remember that the mall used to be a place people actually visit, and head there, only to find the once-pristine building has fallen into outright ruin, the desperate employees devolved into mole-people. The workers, however, are inspired to rise against Amazon and go on strike, which quickly plunges the town of South Park into crisis. The boxed employee starts spouting anti-capitalist rhetoric, but the only questions reporters are interested in asking him are related to his box it’s modern-day Marxism, neatly packaged in a corporate shell. Slave is one of the employees), but a line is finally crossed when a worker is scooped up by the robots and packaged into a box, complete with slightly sinister “smile” logo.

The Fulfillment Centre pushes the workers to their physical limits (hilariously, Mr.
