Holydriver
Well-Known Member
Sadly, tons of people in the state are dying for the next democrat president. They just don't get itObama shut down that state. Over 15,000 jobs lost in the coal industry. But don't worry, we will give you welfare!
Sadly, tons of people in the state are dying for the next democrat president. They just don't get itObama shut down that state. Over 15,000 jobs lost in the coal industry. But don't worry, we will give you welfare!
Sure they do, month after month. Free stuff.Sadly, tons of people in the state are dying for the next democrat president. They just don't get it
Free dental is not needed in WV...everyone living there has no teethand free dental.
Dang! You showed themFree dental is not needed in WV...everyone living there has no teeth
I'm so glad I will probably never go through this.
California has a ton of really annoying problems but RTW I believe will never be one of them. Good luck guys
There's coalObama shut down that state. Over 15,000 jobs lost in the coal industry. But don't worry, we will give you welfare!
That's because coal is a dying industry. It doesn't produce the level of energy for the amazing amount of pollution it does produce.There's coal
Mines here that have laid off 90% of their workforce.
Around here it's also high sulfur coal.That's because coal is a dying industry. It doesn't produce the level of energy for the amazing amount of pollution it does produce.
It should have been phased out years ago.
That's because coal is a dying industry. It doesn't produce the level of energy for the amazing amount of pollution it does produce.
It should have been phased out years ago.
Energy diversity is probably the future. Also renewables are coming down in price so you'll see the energy sector focus on that as well.A drop in the bucket compared to what all the forest fires, volcanos, and 3rd world countries produce. What do you feel is the "answer'?
I'm in a rtw state I don't see what it changes. People still pay their dues or are not serious about the job quitting in their first year. I filled out my Union papers before 30 days was up, was in union asap. Then again I was always a hard head in the hub.
Definitely an issue.If a certain percentage of UPS hourlies are non union they can vote to de-certify the Teamsters union AKA break the union.
I'm glad I live in one of the most heavily unionized state in the country.
Hear, hear.BTW, I agree with both Dragon and Frigid that you were being anything but polite. I can understand your passion but you would be better off informing new employees of the benefits of joining the union rather than trying to bully them to do so.
hey thought that in Michigan also, where the UAW had forever considered it impossible. Enter; The Low Auto Sales of $5 gas and Wall Street Speculators/ Housing Bubble/Bush&Obama Bailout Crash.
30 years service at ups I paid out $15,000.00 n union dues.For that I get $60,000.00 a year retirement. I'm n my tenth yr, that's $600,000.00 on a $15,000.00 investment. Does anyone have that n there 401? Pay ur dues n live d American dream.My state is RTW, not too long ago. It's changed 1 thing for sure, I'm much more active in representing my Union! If I find out a new part timer isn't paying dues... We have people take turns talking to them about it. (I.e. "Why don't you just go work at FedEx?!? Poeple might be nice to you there....)
All drivers in my center pay dues.
Your union dues doesn't fund your pension.30 years service at ups I paid out $15,000.00 n union dues.For that I get $60,000.00 a year retirement. I'm n my tenth yr, that's $600,000.00 on a $15,000.00 investment. Does anyone have that n there 401? Pay ur dues n live d American dream.
That's interesting, I never knew that was what could happen, I'm in a RTW state but I'm thankful that almost everyone in my center except a handful of people are in the union. I try to recruit every new hire that walks in the door as soon as he makes book.If a certain percentage of UPS hourlies are non union they can vote to de-certify the Teamsters union AKA break the union.
I'm glad I live in one of the most heavily unionized state in the country.