Tyranny Triumphs in the Great Lakes State
Ignoring ample evidence of forced unionism’s unfairness and its damaging impact on jobs and incomes, Big Labor Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed Right to Work destruction in 2023.
In Mississippi, two businesses are locating here soon, while another is expanding. Amazon will bring in a new Fulfillment Center, which will also bring in 1,000 jobs all on its own. And with the new location of Hankins Lumber and the expansion of Ardagh Group, they’ll create an additional 123 jobs.
Read on to see learn more and see what others are saying about these projects!
“Madison County is elated that Amazon chose our community for its state-of-the-art fulfillment center. Amazon […] will further strengthen the business-friendly environment and promote economic diversification. […] Madison County welcomes Amazon as its newest corporate citizen and looks forward to the tremendous economic benefit and employment opportunities it brings.”
AREA DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE
“Ardagh has had tremendous success at its facility in Olive Branch. […] As a result, the company chose to bring even more jobs to DeSoto County[…] Mississippi’s supportive business environment and exceptional workforce continue to prove to the world that our state is open for business and ready to help companies attain long-term success.”
AREA DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE
“Long-term economic advancement is the core mission of the Greater Grenada Partnership. […] These quality jobs and this significant capital investment by Hankins Lumber will enhance the economy of Grenada. We are proud to support a project that will measurably move the economic needle in our region.”
AREA DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE
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Ignoring ample evidence of forced unionism’s unfairness and its damaging impact on jobs and incomes, Big Labor Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed Right to Work destruction in 2023.
Jewish MIT students assert their rights under Civil Rights Act by requesting religious exemptions from funding union, but union officials continue to demand dues payments
This winter top bosses of the Miami-based United Teachers of Dade (UTD) are indeed in danger of being thrown to the curb.