-
-
- The
Pre-Columbian trains carry forced labor to the
colony’s waiting room.
-
- The
Pre-Columbian trains are often dug up by forced labor.
-
-
- In
Pre-Columbia America breathing was naturally a
non-dramatic narrative.
-
- In
modern America breathing is entirely another story.
-
-
- In
modern America breathing is often a form of forced
labor.
-
- The
new Columbian trains are manned by forced labor.
-
-
- Dramatic
inspiration occurs in the colony’s waiting room.
-
- The
rich breathe the dust of their forced labor
excavations.
-
-
- The
poor in Pre-Columbian America are a temporary filling.
-
- The
new Columbian trains carry these temporary poor.
-
-
- The
Pre-Columbian trains are a temporary filling.
-
- The
rich breathe the dust of their forced labor
excavations.
-
-
- The
rich breathe in America’s new Columbian waiting
room.
-
- The
Pre-Columbian trains carry forced labor to the
colony’s waiting room.
-
-
- The
Pre-Columbian waiting room occurs mostly in the
excavations.
-
- The
new Columbian waiting room is manned by forced labor.
-
-
- The
poor in Pre-Columbian America are a temporary filling.
-
- The
rich breathe the dust of their forced labor
excavations.
-
-