‘You’ve Got a Right to MF ’Em if You Want to’
A bitter, 17-month-old strike at the Brookline mines in Alabama, called by UMWA union bosses, has featured an array of disturbing violence captured on videotape.
Driver Was Beaten, Stabbed in Broad Daylight
No union official was ever held accountable for the brutal attack on UPS driver Rod Carter...
Gary Nolan and Mark Mix: Union Violence and Joe Biden’s Radical Federal Spending & Support for Big Labor
Mark Mix discusses union violence, Biden's radical federal spending, support for big labor, and much more on the Gary Nolan Show.
Guilty as Charged, But Still Not Legally Accountable?
It’s simply intolerable that Veach and Williamson could still ultimately get away with leading a brutal assault because of a misbegotten Supreme Court ruling nearly half-a-century old. That’s why National Right to Work Committee members are pushing for passage of H.R.4256, a common-sense legislative remedy known as the Freedom from Union Violence Act.
Union Thugs Plead Guilty, Anticipate a Do-Over
Union bosses get away with violent acts as a result of Enmons and the Union Violence Loophole. However, many judges are taking a different stance.
January 2019 National Right To Work Newsletter Summary
Here is where you can find a pdf of the January 2019 National Right To Work Newsletter
January 2018 National Right To Work Newsletter Summary
Go here to read a summary of the January 2018 National Right To Work Newsletter Summary.
Boston Teamster-Violence Case Goes to Trial
When Top Chef host Padma Lakshmi arrived on the set in Milton, Mass., Teamster tough John Fidler allegedly reached into her vehicle and threatened, “I’ll smash your pretty little face.” (After this article went to the printer, these four union…
Federal Judge Refuses to Widen Big Labor's Union-Violence Loophole
In a fiend-of-the-court brief they submitted this spring to Judge Douglas Woodcock, who is presiding over the case, top Bay State AFL-CIO bosses conceded that the "actions alleged to have been committed" by the Teamster defendants are "deeply problematic . . . ." Nevertheless, claimed the union hierarchy, "these actions may not be prosecuted under the Hobbs Act" because the defendants sought to achieve "legitimate labor ends" through their thuggery.