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Support of the independent ranking to the death of the actuator worker

In order to achieve the National Steel Car-Rang-and-File Committee or to support an independent workers' examination to the death of the star dealer Ronald Adams Sr., fill out the form at the end of this explanation.

Siblings:

We all know the risks we take when we start in the National Steel Car. Since the cruel deaths (better than industrial murders), this has been home to our former colleague Fraser Cowan, Colin Grailey and Quocle in the NSCS Hamilton, Ontario, to a greater extent.

Unfortunately, the same fate is Ronald Adams Sr., a Stellantis autocorker in Michigan, USA, under very similar circumstances.

The National Steel Car-Rang-and-File Committee clearly supports the initiation of the International Workers Alliance of Rang and File Committees (IWA-RFC) of an independent examination of his death, and we will do everything we can to support it.

Some may be wondering why we make this statement about a worker in another country? Simply expressed, a injury to one is an injury to everyone! The basic cause of the death of Ronald Adams Sr. was the same as that of the three deaths in our facility here in Hamilton: the prioritization of corporate gains compared to the security and very life of the workers who produce. Adams also worked for Stellantis. Stellantis has institutions in Canada in which the employees here suffer from the same questionable security practices as in the NSC and in the same legal framework (the law on the health and security law of Ontario and the law on employment standards) that do not account for employers. With regard to workers' fights, international boundaries have become relatively meaningless.

Ronald Adams, Sr. [Photo by Adams Family]

Ronald Adams Sr. was a 63-year-old specialist who was crushed to death on April 7 during a night shift in the Startantis Dundee-Motorwerk. The work is currently being implemented for the production of engines and frame components for a new generation of gas -powered, hybrids and electrical vehicles.

So far there are only a few details about how this fatal incident happened. Both the United Auto Workers (UAW) and the Stellantis are very tight. The incident “is currently being examined by the Department of Health and Security Department of UAW-Steitantis with the support of the International Union, the Department of Health and Security by UAW and the Michigan Occupational Health and Safety Administration (Miosha).”

Adam's family has not even received the death certificate from the district's medical examiner. His family and colleagues were not officially said what caused Adam's death, although some facts have escaped.

In the early morning of April 7, Adams worked on a cinetic washing machine (used to clean engine blocks) when an overhead gantry crane was engaged at some point. It stuck Adams between the wardrobe and a sponsor, which led to fatal squeeze injuries in his upper upper body. The area is switched off so that nobody can get in there when he operates. There is a goal, but if it is open, the entire operation should shut down. If a trade has to work in the region, the gate is opened, the power supply is switched off and the trading barrier is locked out with its lock.

Somehow the castle was avoided, that is, potentially manipulated. Unlike NSC, where we are still in the industrial dark age, this is a highly automated system and there would be a recording of the company's IT system. This system records how often the machines went down, how long it took, how long the time of day, the shift, etc.

The possibility that safety equipment has been manipulated will surely meet us. After the death of Grailey, it became light that the manlift's ground controls on which he stood was separated. The maintenance protocols for the chain inspection were mysterious just a few days after the death of Quocle.

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