Michigan Governor Rick Snyder Signs Right to Work Legislation Into Law
http://townhall.com/tipsheet/danield...o-law-n1464855
Michigan Governor Rick Snyder Signs Right to Work Legislation Into LawThe unions are dead. Long live unions!!??!! Wait...did I just plagiarize Assup??
http://townhall.com/tipsheet/danield...o-law-n1464855 Originally Posted by Whirlaway
wonder how long it will take GM Ford and Chrysler to hire, train and fully staff their production plants?Lets find out!! Let'em all go down. That would get them out from under all the ridiculous union contracts they've had forced down their throats. They could then come back as much more competitive and profitable entities, thus selling more vehicles and creating more jobs. Sounds incredibly simple to me...
not real sure they can afford the downtime Originally Posted by CJ7
Lets find out!! Let'em all go down. That would get them out from under all the ridiculous union contracts they've had forced down their throats. They could then come back as much more competitive and profitable entities, thus selling more vehicles and creating more jobs. Sounds incredibly simple to me... Originally Posted by EXTXOILMANIm not making an argument for the UAW, the question is could they COME BACK after (IMO) a 90 day shut down at least ? granted the inventory yards have some available units but after the car guys got caught with tens of thousands of new cars sitting idle in yards all over the country a couple of years ago chances are they wont make that mistake again ...
Im not making an argument for the UAW, the question is could they COME BACK after (IMO) a 90 day shut down at least ? granted the inventory yards have some available units but after the car guys got caught with tens of thousands of new cars sitting idle in yards all over the country a couple of years ago chances are they wont make that mistake again ...Yes, it might be a RUH ROW moment...but only a moment. If it is 90 days, that really isn't that long in the big scheme of things. But I think we would all be amazed at how fast the automakers could ramp up production in non-union states where they already have a presence, (i.e.- Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, S. Carolina, etc.), and cover any shortfall fairly quickly.
could very well turn into a RUT ROW moment ... Originally Posted by CJ7
wonder how long it will take GM Ford and Chrysler to hire, train and fully staff their production plants?Probably not all that long.
not real sure they can afford the downtime Originally Posted by CJ7