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Still doesn't not make you a Walkerphobe. That's the fact, which is hard to admit. Any state that elects a wrestler or a comedian, respectively to the Governorship and to the Senate can't be to on top of things. As I've pointed out before, it is disingenuous, if not an outright distortion to not view the starting points for both states, or any other state comparison for that matter.
Walker has only had four years to undo damage done by predecessors and turn around an economy that is among the worst in the U.S. with debt, and with not much modern business base, to grow an economy.
1 -Reducing Wisconsin's debt from when he was first elected to what it is now,
2 -Eliminating the monopoly status on local school district group health insurance, ( You cannot deny that prior to the passage of ACT 10, local school districts were required to buy their group coverage from the Wisconsin Education Association (union) (WEA) Trust,
3 -And taking Wisconsin to RTW status are good starting point.
Nah, your just a Walkerphobe. Whatever means necessary, right?
Quote:
Originally Posted by GraniteStater
Facts are pretty tough for you to handle. Minnesota has the best economy of any state in the Midwest and the lowest unemployment rate when you account for its population.
Still doesn't not make you a Walkerphobe. That's the fact, which is hard to admit. Any state that elects a wrestler or a comedian, respectively to the Governorship and to the Senate can't be to on top of things. As I've pointed out before, it is disingenuous, if not an outright distortion to not view the starting points for both states, or any other state comparison for that matter.
Walker has only had four years to undo damage done by predecessors and turn around an economy that is among the worst in the U.S. with debt, and with not much modern business base, to grow an economy.
1 -Reducing Wisconsin's debt from when he was first elected to what it is now,
2 -Eliminating the monopoly status on local school district group health insurance, ( You cannot deny that prior to the passage of ACT 10, local school districts were required to buy their group coverage from the Wisconsin Education Association (union) (WEA) Trust,
3 -And taking Wisconsin to RTW status are good starting point.
Nah, your just a Walkerphobe. Whatever means necessary, right?
Why should it be down to anyone being forced to join a union when they can just easily walk off the job, find a non-unionized workplace that pays more for the same job, and boast about it?
Why should it be down to anyone being forced to join a union when they can just easily walk off the job, find a non-unionized workplace that pays more for the same job, and boast about it?
Because the union should never get involved in an employer/employee relationship unless the employee chooses to allow them to get involved. The notion of a "unionized" workplace is dying, if unions are great people shouldn't have to be forced to join them.
You flail around like a little baby, talking about how bad walker is, yet your own article state that this year the started with a surplus:
And before you go flailing again, your own article states that the prior budgets were also projecting a deficit....if all that is true how did walker start off this year with a surplus?
This response also suffices for you "this is what is really happening."
But I really want you to respond to bold part of my quote.
Right to work = The right to earn less and to have less benefits. "Right to work" was coined by a writter in McCalls in 1903.
Today the conservative base and 1%ers love to use this term. It is about takers today , who do not understand leverage in contract talks for both individuals and groups.
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