NLRB Digging the Hole Deeper
The spokesman for the NLRB, in trying to defend the agency’s decision to punish Boeing for moving part of its operations to a Right to Work state, does the agency no favors trying to defend the indefensible.
The spokesman for the NLRB, in trying to defend the agency’s decision to punish Boeing for moving part of its operations to a Right to Work state, does the agency no favors trying to defend the indefensible.
The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation will defend Boeing employees in the fight against the National Labor Relations Board. The Charleston Business Journal’s Ashley Fletcher Frampton …
The NLRB’s action against South Carolina Boeing employees is mystifying even to a former NLRB Board member appointed by pro-Big Labor President Bill Clinton. Bill Gould, a Clinton Administration Board member is “mystified” by the NLRB’s actions. “The Boeing case is…
The NLRB’s action against South Carolina Boeing employees is mystifying even to a former NLRB Board member appointed by pro-Big Labor President Bill Clinton. Bill Gould, a Clinton Administration Board member is “mystified” by the NLRB’s actions. “The Boeing case is…
Did the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) act independently when it filed a complaint against Boeing Aircraft that would cost 1,000 men and women to lose their jobs in South Carolina? Apparently, the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation…
Here’s the ABC extra not shown the Sunday’s ABC’s This Week interview with South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley; she discusses with Christiane Amanpour the Obama National Labor Relations Board’s attempt to control where jobs can be located:…
Here’s the ABC extra not shown the Sunday’s ABC’s This Week interview with South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley; she discusses with Christiane Amanpour the Obama National Labor Relations Board’s attempt to control where jobs can be located:…
Fred Wzolek believes that the NLRB’s assault on state Right to Work laws is morally wrong and economically bankrupt — and he is right.
The Post and Courier of South Carolina opines that the attack could doom big labor. Here's why: Organized labor's political supporters took a beating in last year's elections at every level throughout the nation. Now the unions are fighting back -- and the "right to work" states of the South and West are rhetorical and actual targets, especially South Carolina. Consider the latest threat by the National Labor Relations Board. Acting General Council Lafe Solomon wrote attorneys general in South Carolina, South Dakota, Arizona and Utah on April 22 that constitutional amendments requiring a secret ballot for union elections adopted by voters in all four states last year are a violation of federal law, and that he plans to sue them in federal courts to invalidate the state laws. The constitutional amendment requiring that the decision to form a union must be reached through secret ballot was approved by 86 percent of South Carolina voters last November. Voter approval rates were 79 percent in South Dakota, 61 percent in Arizona and 60 percent in Utah. The Solomon threat comes on top of a complaint by the NLRB against Boeing for opening a production line for the 787 Dreamliner in North Charleston, claiming that it was illegal retaliation against unionized workers in Washington state.