Right to Work Virginia - The Perfect Investment Spot
The most recent Right to Work Virginia investments are coming from Unilock and AeroFarms, as well as EAB.
National Review Editor Rich Lowry skeptically examines some of the excuses forced-unionism advocates are making for this month’s spate of Big Labor threats and violence against Right to Work supporters in Michigan:
State representative Douglas Geiss achieved his 15 minutes of notoriety by taking to the floor of the Michigan Legislature to warn “there will be blood” in response to the right-to-work law. He couched his prediction in terms of past corporate–union conflicts. But why would Michigan companies want to beat anyone up over a right-to-work law? Come to think of it, why would anyone consider a law allowing people hired at a unionized shop to decide freely whether or not to join a union an incitement to violence? No one is forced to join the Rotary Club, yet Rotarians still go about their business peaceably.
The most recent Right to Work Virginia investments are coming from Unilock and AeroFarms, as well as EAB.
Right to Work Alabama investments are coming from companies such as GP Cellulose, O'Neal Manufacturing, Premier Tech, and Kratos Defense & Security.
Companies investing in Right to Work Wisconsin include MilliporeSigma and Ellsworth Cooperative Creamery, as well as Whisker and Kroger.