The program will deliver clean jobs training, education, and support services in Illinois Department of Corrections facilities to people within 36 months of their release to prepare them to work in clean energy and related sector jobs once released.
Less than half of whom will find jobs and less than half of them will continue in said jobs before returning to a more lucrative life of crime.
Freddy
2 years ago
So an inmate can only get a job in the green energy sector but not if they want to work as a carpenter or plumber. They can get out of jail and directly go to work for Gotion making batteries no one wants or can afford. Makes sense now. For a brief moment I thought Pritzker actually had a good idea but just for a nanosecond and quickly came back to my senses.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Less than half of whom will find jobs and less than half of them will continue in said jobs before returning to a more lucrative life of crime.
So an inmate can only get a job in the green energy sector but not if they want to work as a carpenter or plumber. They can get out of jail and directly go to work for Gotion making batteries no one wants or can afford. Makes sense now. For a brief moment I thought Pritzker actually had a good idea but just for a nanosecond and quickly came back to my senses.