Union-Boss ‘Hero’ Turns Out to Be a Fraud
In December 2020, the hierarchy of the notoriously corrupt United Auto Workers (UAW) entered into a federal consent decree after a dozen high-ranking union officers and staff members
As anyone following this blog can attest, embezzling from union funds seems to be in vogue.
The Kennebec (ME) Journal reported the embezzlement of more than $45,000 from the Maine Education Association, a nonprofit labor union with its headquarters in Augusta. They also reported the guilty plea entered by Catherine Crosier, an assistant to the controller of the teachers’ union. She is awaiting sentencing.
This is not an isolated case. Unfortunately, workers who suspect their hard earned money is being misused by corrupt union officials can’t withhold their dues in protest, without facing the loss of their jobs.
As long as Big Labor leaders retain the power to confiscate funds from workers under their sphere of influence (members and nonmembers alike), corrupt union officials will continue to abuse their government-granted monopoly bargaining power.
In December 2020, the hierarchy of the notoriously corrupt United Auto Workers (UAW) entered into a federal consent decree after a dozen high-ranking union officers and staff members
“Both because of their substantial net taxpayer losses due to domestic migration, and because the taxpayers they gained reported $13,469 less income apiece than the taxpayers they lost, forced-unionism states lost a total of $65.7 billion in AGI in 2021 alone.”
Abigail Spanberger knows her support of forced union fees as a job condition is unpopular with Virginia’s voters, so she isn’t playing it straight with them.