The etymology of proletarian, that is a producer of children, finds an even more evident confirmation in the recent phenomenon of children production on commission by an infertile couple. The girl must be very young, better if blond with blue eyes: a Moldavian, for example.The contact is settled by the usual Albanian mafia who provide to transport the proletarian-producer directly to the city of the couple longing for children. It’s the husband himself, if he can do so, to see to the natural insemination of the girl, once pregnant, his wife will lovingly look after her. After giving birth to the baby, the girl is taken back to her town of origin, the business is concluded. About 50 thousand dollars the cost of the operation, about six thousand of them to the girl.
The child can not be the principal product of an industry (children works), but the by-product of another one. The newborn babies, Nigerian prostitutes had conceived, hadn’t specifically been planned to be put on the market, but represented a by-product of sex industry; as such, their destiny wasn’t different from the one of other newborn babies-product: to be sold for ten thousand euros each.
Also in western rich countries we can find examples of children who are produced for an economic purpose. Since on the basis of this production there isn’t a natural surplus of children, the criminal aspect prevails over the economic one. They are individual enterprises and not social phenomenons like slavery.
The case of an American woman who, twice, conceives a baby and kills it to cash the money of life insurance taken out few days after the birth, confirms the thesis of the child as a product[1]
The economic aspect becomes again prevalent in children production and sale (children works) for adoption, a very flourishing market in the west where a child whose destiny is a familiar life, has a value of his own. Organization and prices are correlated: from 70 thousand dollars for an American white newborn baby sold on an internet site, to few thousands dollars some mothers from south Italy could get from the sale of their own children; in the latter case, because of the small amount(the equivalent of the present 3 thousand euros), it was inevitable for producers to be forced to conceive, to order, some more children so that they could have more products to be sold.
[1] The woman, since the material evidence of her crimes was lacking, was charged with fraud against the insurance by the Federal Government. The circumstantial evidence charged to her was that the woman had already lost a child in the same circumstances and had raised a policy on the second newborn baby’s life few days before the latter died; besides the accused was addicted to gambling and in the past she had often gone to prison for frauds she devised in order to find some money to gamble.
Ferdinando Gargiulo offers you a new perspective on why new viral epidemics, assaults, infanticides, suicide epidemics and even environmental catastrophes. Always engaged in his research decides to create a blog to offer his readers content of high value.
