Yeesh, they actually called the guy and he informed them hat the letter was legit.stebo0728 wrote: But I do think that letter thing is a hoax, not surprised to see it again this year.
Good business, bad voter intimidation.stebo0728 wrote:Interesting. There was a hoax one of these going around last election, I sorta assumed this was a rehash.
Still, I dont agree with the title "Jerk Boss". Market reactions like there were not considered when this plan was drummed up. A company doing what it feels it needs to in order to preserve its bottom line is not "jerkitis", its good business.
Yes, I do have misgivings about the boss using this as leverage against his employees votes. However, he could have gone a step farther and stated that he was going to start by eliminating the jobs of those mostly likely to have actually voted Obama. That would have be a stereotypical decision to make at best. The way he put it was intimidating, and there was a way not to do that. He could have saidbigbadberry3 wrote: Good business, bad voter intimidation.
Thank goodness for the anonymous ballot.stebo0728 wrote:Yes, I do have misgivings about the boss using this as leverage against his employees votes. However, he could have gone a step farther and stated that he was going to start by eliminating the jobs of those mostly likely to have actually voted Obama. That would have be a stereotypical decision to make at best. The way he put it was intimidating, and there was a way not to do that. He could have saidbigbadberry3 wrote: Good business, bad voter intimidation.
"Look people, this Obamacare is bad for OUR business, and I urge you to vote for someone who is Keen on trying to repeal. If this measure goes through, this company may have to make some tough adjustments."
Instead he chose the harsh, "if this sap wins, imma start FIARIN FOLK" approach. Very poor taste.
People say the same thing regarding the anonymous unionization ballot.bigbadberry3 wrote: Thank goodness for the anonymous ballot.
Explain, never heard of such.stebo0728 wrote:People say the same thing regarding the anonymous unionization ballot.bigbadberry3 wrote: Thank goodness for the anonymous ballot.
Ever heard of the Card-Check bill? I think its kinda tabled right now, but its still very much a part of the liberal agenda.bigbadberry3 wrote: Explain, never heard of such.
Elaborate further. As a union member this highly intrigues and amuses me.stebo0728 wrote:Ever heard of the Card-Check bill? I think its kinda tabled right now, but its still very much a part of the liberal agenda.bigbadberry3 wrote: Explain, never heard of such.
Basically, unionization has 2 steps:
1. Public petition to seek unionization.
2. Secret ballot election to determine passage of unionization measure.
Union thuggary in some areas is extremely high, and most people in these areas sign the petition. They hate buying new tires and windows when they dont sign. But when the secret ballot comes around, they know they can keep quiet and vote no safely.
The card check bill seeks to ratify unionization solely on the public petition.
So union charter, public or private, is part of the liberal agenda to sneak things through via a secret ballot measure?stebo0728 wrote:What's there to elaborate on? Thats pretty cut and dry. If card check passes, the public petition will be all thats required to ratify the union charter.
I just did on wiki, hope you didn't edit itstebo0728 wrote:No, I dont see how you made that assessment. Intimidation and muscle already exist as pressure for signing the PUBLIC petition. The liberal agenda is to make this PUBLIC petition the only metric for unionization. Currently there is also a fall back SECRET ballot. The secret ballot is what card check eliminates. Don't take my word for it, read up on Card Check man.