Michigan expected to repeal state's right to work law.

Commercial Inside Release

Well-Known Member
The real BS is the union still has to represent those people who don't pay dues.
Scabs in right to work states, have very short careers on average. Management is always looking for someone to take their sick, twisted frustrations on, and the BA eventually tells the steward not to waste any effort on them.

Lot of mythology about the virtue of the union, it's agents, and the union stewards around here. It's easy to sit at a hearing and do and say nothing. It's also easy to say things that actually help the company win the hearing.
 

Thebrownblob

Well-Known Member
Scabs in right to work states, have very short careers on average. Management is always looking for someone to take their sick, twisted frustrations on, and the BA eventually tells the steward not to waste any effort on them.

Lot of mythology about the virtue of the union, its agents, and the union stewards around here. It's easy to sit at a hearing and do and say nothing. It's also easy to say things that actually help the company win the hearing.
If only what you were saying, was how it actually worked. Virtue doesn’t have anything to do with it, labor board charges, and being sued for failure to represent is more of the issue. Those things are very costly to a local. I have represented people who are not dues paying members did a good job for them and they joined, realizing that it’s worth the money.
 
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