- This topic has 20 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 9 months ago by
.
-
Topic
-
The protestors aren’t going away. It will get bigger and bigger, the momentum is gaining. Class warfare will not be tolerated.
-
Replies
-
From talking with people who were up there I believe it was closer to 150,000.
Menard’s will be picketed starting this morning.
Good article, GTO man. But can you trust FOX? Just Kidding. I believe Henry Ford started improving the daily lot of workers long before unions came into the auto industry. Could the unions actually thank Henry? He initiated the $5 a day pay when others in the industry only paid $2.50. That rankled many auto makers in Detroit.
lordairgtar wrote:
Quote:Good article, GTO man. But can you trust FOX? Just Kidding. I believe Henry Ford started improving the daily lot of workers long before unions came into the auto industry. Could the unions actually thank Henry? He initiated the $5 a day pay when others in the industry only paid $2.50. That rankled many auto makers in Detroit.If companies would of followed Henry Ford’s lead in the way workers were treated unions may not of been needed. That was one thing very surprising, the the story was on Fox.
Why not just pave over the capitol lawns, less maintenance would be needed.
Xman wrote:
Quote:That poor lawn how will it ever grow back? :dry:It’s coming out of your pocket now!
150000 protesters…………….what percentage of the work force in Wisconsin is that?
That is a huge number of people for any protest. There were also protestors in other cities throughout Wisconsin.
moparkid25 wrote:
Quote:How many of them protesters are actually residents of WI?And how many from out of state were paid to protest?
I would hazard to guess the ‘paid’ protestors are on the tea party side. The tea party and it’s supporters have bought just about everything politically, in this state. Too many people listen to the fiction of Limbaugh, Beck, Hannity, Fox News, and the like. Or on the other side MSNBC, etc.
GTO Man wrote:
Quote:That is a huge number of people for any protest. There were also protestors in other cities throughout Wisconsin.The Bay View Massacre (sometimes also referred to as the Bay View Tragedy) was the culmination of events that began on Saturday May 1, 1886 when 7,000 building-trades workers joined with 5,000 Polish laborers who had organized at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to strike against their employers, demanding an eight-hour work day.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.