APA statement
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 732
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From: Phoenix
so the uaw too pay cuts and now ford is able to make money? And didnt the union leaders at GM and Chrysler took over and had to go back and tell their union leaders they are not competitive in any way?
#12
The problem is with public employee unions. With private sector unions, they negotiate with the people who are going to pay them. Public employee unions negotiate with politicians who take other people's money to pay the unions and then receive millions back in campaign contributions. It's really a giant money laundering operation.
Private sector unions are a necessity and have market forces to keep them in check. The UAW is a great example. Their compensation packages got out of line with the market and they are suffering as a whole. When is the last time anyone built a union auto plant in this country? If not for Pres Neo, GM and Chrysler's UAW would have had their pensions liquidated like private sector unions, IE air line pilots.
Teachers and public employees in Wisconsin make as much as twice as much as the average taxpayer there. Who are the privileged fat cats now?
Private sector unions are a necessity and have market forces to keep them in check. The UAW is a great example. Their compensation packages got out of line with the market and they are suffering as a whole. When is the last time anyone built a union auto plant in this country? If not for Pres Neo, GM and Chrysler's UAW would have had their pensions liquidated like private sector unions, IE air line pilots.
Teachers and public employees in Wisconsin make as much as twice as much as the average taxpayer there. Who are the privileged fat cats now?
#13
The problem is with public employee unions. With private sector unions, they negotiate with the people who are going to pay them. Public employee unions negotiate with politicians who take other people's money to pay the unions and then receive millions back in campaign contributions. It's really a giant money laundering operation.
Private sector unions are a necessity and have market forces to keep them in check. The UAW is a great example. Their compensation packages got out of line with the market and they are suffering as a whole. When is the last time anyone built a union auto plant in this country? If not for Pres Neo, GM and Chrysler's UAW would have had their pensions liquidated like private sector unions, IE air line pilots.
Teachers and public employees in Wisconsin make as much as twice as much as the average taxpayer there. Who are the privileged fat cats now?
Private sector unions are a necessity and have market forces to keep them in check. The UAW is a great example. Their compensation packages got out of line with the market and they are suffering as a whole. When is the last time anyone built a union auto plant in this country? If not for Pres Neo, GM and Chrysler's UAW would have had their pensions liquidated like private sector unions, IE air line pilots.
Teachers and public employees in Wisconsin make as much as twice as much as the average taxpayer there. Who are the privileged fat cats now?
#15
On a side note, the Governor of Wisconsin is not trying to eliminate all collective bargaining rights for public workers, just those for health care and benefits. They would retain the right to bargain for pay purposes.
#16
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2010
Posts: 732
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From: Phoenix
i hear so much wonderful things on these forums about ALPO. The union, or "association" that gave away scope and let 300 hour pilots fly 90 seat aircraft for 22 bucks an hour. Where is your 2% going? Head of "ALPO" makes almost 600 grand a year.
#17
#18
There's no such thing as “forced bargaining.” The real word for that is: extortion.
In short, there is a right to form a union, but there's no right to force that union on an unwilling employer, private or governmental.
#19
As much as some may dislike the idea there is no right to “collective bargaining.” If an employer wants to negotiate with a group—union or otherwise—he should remain free to do so. But the right lies on both sides: employees have the right to free association, therefore to organize into unions (or fraternal orders or glee clubs or whatever they choose). But employers have the right to make whatever offers of employment they want to whomever they want, and not to deal with people or groups they don't want to deal with.
There's no such thing as “forced bargaining.” The real word for that is: extortion.
In short, there is a right to form a union, but there's no right to force that union on an unwilling employer, private or governmental.
There's no such thing as “forced bargaining.” The real word for that is: extortion.
In short, there is a right to form a union, but there's no right to force that union on an unwilling employer, private or governmental.
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,083
Likes: 0
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