Negative Reviews
If the Card Check Forced Unionism Bill were a Broadway play, negative reviews would have closed it down months ago. Even the new version of the bill isn’t passing the smell test from America’s newspaper editors. Take this one from…
If the Card Check Forced Unionism Bill were a Broadway play, negative reviews would have closed it down months ago. Even the new version of the bill isn’t passing the smell test from America’s newspaper editors. Take this one from…
This is an important story in these times of Big Labor’s takeover of the Federal government. This documented true story that contains Card Check abuse, SEIU physical violence against workers, SEIU abuse of the NLRB system, orchestrated false allegations, and a corrupt Clinton appointee; and you can see and hear about what happens when Big Labor Bosses control a president’s administration like they do today. Mr. Randy Schaber’s story begins with the discovery of an ongoing SEIU Card Check Forced Unionism scheme that included harassing employees at their homes. Mr. Schaber offered to hold an NLRB sanctioned secret ballot election. The SEIU organizers replied, “We will never let your employees have a secret ballot election.” Then, Mr. Schaber began to feel the pain that SEIU’s corporate campaign is designed to inflict. Randy’s employees were physically assaulted during this SEIU organizing campaign. To hear Mr. Schaber tell the story in his own words, we recommend that you listen and watch his full interview (click links to video clip 1, video clip 2, and video clip 3); for a brief description view his shortened interview. You will be amazed at the abuse of federal power coordinated by SEIU in the 1990’s when they had less control of the White House than they do today. For more information, you can download the edited version of the U.S. House of Representatives Report and the U.S. Department of Labor Inspector General’s Report that discuss SEIU’s corporate campaign and the U.S. Department of Labor’s abuses that Mr. Schaber suffered, and it eventually resulted in the dismissal of a Clinton appointee. The following are quotes from that U.S. House of Representatives report: Abuse of power at the Department of Labor CONCLUSION Based on the Office of the Inspector General’s investigation and the testimony of other witnesses at the hearing, it is obvious that Mr. Richard F. Sawyer abused his position as the Secretary’s Representative by intervening on behalf of the SEIU in its campaign to organize the janitorial workers of Somers. This information establishes several irrefutable facts:
The secret ballot provisions in the Card Check Forced Unionism bill are a “trojan horse” for more onerous, burdensome and coersive measures contained in the legislation, according to the National Review: In its original form, the mendaciously misnamed and thoroughly anti-democratic…
With pro-big labor Democrats behind closed doors trying to put lipstick on the Card Check Forced Unionism pig, SEIU labor boss Andy Stern is screaming “not so fast.” Stern does not want to give up on the provision eliminating secret ballot elections.
Big Labor's apparent decision to drop the card check provisions from the Card Check Forced Unionism bill leaves the forced unionism provisions in the bill alive and well. The Wall Street Journal's take: Politicians don't typically broadcast their defeat, and when they do it pays to watch for the blindside hit. That's surely the case with last week's reports that six liberal Senators are abandoning part of labor's top priority, "card check" legislation. The legislation to eliminate secret ballots in union elections has in fact been comatose for weeks, since Pennsylvania's Arlen Specter and Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas declared their opposition. So the real purpose of this "concession" is to shift to Plan B, which is to repackage most of what labor wants with new ribbons and wrapping. The bill that Senators Tom Harkin (Iowa), Mark Pryor (Arkansas), Mr. Specter and others are now considering would still give unions the whip hand in negotiations with management. One proposal would slash the time for an organizing vote, requiring that it be held within five or 10 days after 30% of workers had signed cards asking for a union. The median time today is 38 days. Organizers want the rush because they know the more time workers have to learn about a union, the less they usually want one. Once employees hear the other side of the story, support dwindles.
Writing for the Pittsburgh Tribune, Jake Haulk and Matthew Brouillette, look at how big labor, despite representing less than two out of ten workers in the state, has a stranglehold on the state’s economy: Their strength is the product of decades…
Eric Cantor (R-VA), the House minority whip, recognizes the threat enactment of the Card Check Forced Unionism bill will have on Right to Work states: Right to Work laws that allow employees to refrain from joining a union or paying union…
The influence of big labor on the legislature in Washington state is threatening jobs as companies like Boeing consider leaving to Right to Work states. It’s not hard to see why. Big union threats and intimidation are politics as…
It will be easier for union bosses to cook the books thanks to the Obama Administration who are one-by-one eliminating transparency rules established to allow union workers to see how their dues money is spent. The Examiner newspaper rightfully objects: President Barack…