Old John was a factory worker.
Compared with everyone else's anger at the Duncan Family's actions, he was more worried about his job.
The factory where he worked had shut down because of its involvement with the Duncan Family.
This left Old John deeply worried. A shut-down factory would not pay him any wages, and the situation had already lasted for two months.
After two months without income, his savings could still support his current life, but not for much longer.
The fact that Federal citizens had no habit of saving was one problem. On top of that, all kinds of expenses left them unable to save much money.
For most single-income families, being able to save fifty dollars by the end of the month already meant they were very good at budgeting.
Old John was worried that if the factory could not resume work in time, he would have to sell his belongings to get through this difficult period.
Today, he had gone to the Labor Union to register his information, hoping to find another job.
But the people at the Labor Union told him that too many people had registered over the past two months. The short-term demand for workers had already been saturated. Unless the shut-down factories reopened, there would only be some temporary work at most.
Even so, Old John said he was willing to take temporary work. He would accept it even if the pay was a little lower.
Having an income was better than having no income! After leaving the Labor Union, he did not immediately go home. Instead, he returned to the place where he had previously worked. Before he even got close, he saw a large crowd gathered at the factory gate.
He hurried over. Once he got closer, he learned that