"I think it's not yet time to end this matter," he said, "not only that, we need to further expand our efforts and let more of our worker brothers know about these issues and have them support us."
"Only when more of our worker brothers start to speak up and make the capitalists realize we are united will our interests be guaranteed!"
Following that, he said a very famous line that even the usually indifferent Lance couldn't help but sit up straight, "Slavery might have been abolished, and the slaves might have been freed, but the slave owners are still here!"
Look, this is the difference between politicians and workers. The workers at the docks couldn't come up with such profound statements, nor did they know them, but this representative, Peyton, could articulate them.
For some reason, Lance, sitting in the back row, looked over the entire assembly and suddenly felt like he was looking down on a "little Congress," which was quite amusing.
