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
Have you heard about the union boss who stole $42 million from workers’ dues money? The New York Times reports:
A complaint filed in United States District Court in Manhattan said that since 2002 the woman, Melissa G. King of Irvington, N.Y., had transferred $42 million from three union funds to bank accounts she controlled.
The complaint says that much of the money went toward expenses that appeared to be unrelated to union business, including $7.2 million to American Express, more than $3 million to equestrian businesses and $713,500 to a jewelry business.
Ms. King transferred $500,000 of the money to an E*Trade Securities account, though she was not authorized to invest union money, the complaint says.
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
In 2018, federal records show that government union boss Witold Skwierczynski was banned from federal offices for alleged gross misconduct. Nevertheless, he continued to get paid by taxpayers to conduct union business!
Top UAW officials decided just a few months ago to spend autoworkers’ forced-dues money to convene a “bargaining strategies” meeting at a hotel/casino located right next to the beach in sunny Puerto Rico.