In many ways, the American socioeconomic system itself has also been changed. FLOC workers are now more integrated into the national structure through links with labor, religious, and other organizations. Their active involvement and their new networks bring FLOC farmworkers more into the national structure, from their former isolation on the fringes of society. He told the audience that one child could grow up to be a doctor and discover a cure for cancer, another child could be a teacher and develop a love of learning in school children, and so on. One tragedy of discrimination is that it denies people to fulfill their potentials.
FLOC workers can now also make more contributions to the American society.
They can be productive taxpayers, instead of having to rely on tax-supported social services. Their children can receive more comprehensive education. And their greater purchasing power can help support the American economy. Most important, they can contribute their own potentials as more productive and responsible citizens. As the FLOC workers become more integrated into the American system, we can all benefit.