Collective bargaining ban a threat to future UPS negotiations?

[nWo]

 

[Thebrownblob]

Right, because we are private sector.

Take a look at the pay our municipal workers are making. Many over 100k plus. It's a gravy train.

His point was the Teamsters do represent public sector workers as well.

 

[Thebrownblob]

Examples? Curious…

My local has public sector contracts

 

[Over70irregs]

My local has public sector contracts

Well…..watcha think?

 

[Over70irregs]

The country future growth is like what we say in church, if its not crying it's dying.
Keep the perverts and economic communist out of education.

Define economic communist characteristics? Not privy to that one.

 

[Thebrownblob]

Well…..watcha think?

It won’t pass

 

[MORS HOSTIBUS]

You will own nothing and be happy and low seniority thinking they should get everything high seniority has.

 

[burrheadd]

...for public sector unions, said John Logan, a labor expert at San Francisco State University...

So no, this will not have any impact on future UPS negotiations.

​

Not this time!

 

[Over70irregs]

You will own nothing and be happy and low seniority thinking they should get everything high seniority has.

Weak $ = weak results

 

[Wally]

You will own nothing and be happy and low seniority thinking they should get everything high seniority has.

All the envious, lowly, serf-like union members have to do is, vote in unison, demanding the exact same treatment as the union noble's. Will never happen, most ballots never migrate down to Mom's basement.

 

[bbsam]

That's not true.

It certainly is. Oklahoma does not have the same curriculum as Illinois.

 

[Ou812fu]

The states have always determined the curriculum. What you are calling for is exactly how they do it now.

You don't have a choice of where your kid goes in public schools.

 

[bottomups]

You don't have a choice of where your kid goes in public schools.

Wrong.

 

[tourists24]

Wrong.

do tell. I only know that where I am your kid has to go to the school in the district that you live in with a few exceptions (charter schools). Same holds true in high schools with the exception that you can possibly be accepted in a STEM program or an early college program.

 

[Wally]

You don't have a choice of where your kid goes in public schools.

Don't buy in that neighborhood.

 

[Ou812fu]

Don't buy in that neighborhood.

Lol, yeah I keep getting these you don't know. I'm not going to break down how I know. But in our area you have to pay extra to go somewhere else outside of your lines. Doesn't sound like a choice, sounds more like a payment bribe. And it isn't guaranteed

 

[Wally]

Lol, yeah I keep getting these you don't know. I'm not going to break down how I know. But in our area you have to pay extra to go somewhere else outside of your lines. Doesn't sound like a choice, sounds more like a payment bribe. And it isn't guaranteed

We can only go to the township school or private.

Have school age children? Always check the test scores of the system you are planning on moving to.

 

[bottomups]

do tell. I only know that where I am your kid has to go to the school in the district that you live in with a few exceptions (charter schools). Same holds true in high schools with the exception that you can possibly be accepted in a STEM program or an early college program.

Wisconsin has/had open enrollment. After starting my kids out in Montessori we transitioned to public schools. We were able to choose any district but were responsible for transportation to and from schools we chose.

 

[Ou812fu]

We can only go to the township school or private.

Have school age children? Always check the test scores of the system you are planning on moving to.

Oohh we have really good rated schools. Top 10% in the United States, but I not worried about that. More worried about how much the kids grow each year.
Colleges if they are not careful are going to be the thing of the past.

 

[tourists24]

Wisconsin has/had open enrollment. After starting my kids out in Montessori we transitioned to public schools. We were able to choose any district but were responsible for transportation to and from schools we chose.

That’s definitely more choices than NC. Is there a lot of blowback about the schools that doesn’t get chosen?