No, Obama, politicians opposed to UAW ARE concerned about American jobs.
1 posted on
02/14/2014 2:16:38 PM PST by
Rusty0604
To: Rusty0604
Obama is only concerned about those union dues going straight to DemoRAT campaign coffers.
2 posted on
02/14/2014 2:19:05 PM PST by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Islam is a religion of peace, and Moslems reserve the right to behead anyone who says otherwise.)
To: Rusty0604
Dear Reader once again sticks his nose where it is not welcome. Isn’t there a golf course open somewhere?
3 posted on
02/14/2014 2:22:46 PM PST by
Army Air Corps
(Four Fried Chickens and a Coke)
To: Rusty0604
accusing Republican politicians who oppose unionization of being more concerned about German shareholders than U.S. workers. That is so disingenuous, as VW management has been strangely silent and Wall Street suggests management is heeding the orders sent by the VW directors, where union personnel have directorships.
They are just going to build the next auto plant in Mexico anyways.
To: Rusty0604
Good God-why can’t he just mind his own business and STFU? He’s making sure the plant gets moved to Mexico at the first opportunity, along with the jobs...
5 posted on
02/14/2014 2:28:24 PM PST by
Texan5
(" You've got to saddle up your boys, you've got to draw a hard line"...)
To: Rusty0604
German Shareholders are probably more concerned about American workers than Lamar Alexander or Obama.
To: Rusty0604
No German shareholders, no plant. Period.
11 posted on
02/14/2014 2:39:29 PM PST by
Timber Rattler
(Just say NO! to RINOS and the GOP-E)
To: Rusty0604
The hilarity of suggesting that Germans are ever neutral about anything doesn’t know Germans very well.
However, that being said, Germans do try very hard to be inscrutable about what they actually *do* want. They very carefully calculate all eventualities, which is why is it typically very hard to fight Germans in the defense.
To: Rusty0604
Anyone have a guess how this will come out... I'm almost afraid to watch the results tonight, but hopeful at the same time that there are enough to send the growing message to UAW and Obama!
To: Rusty0604
I thought he was gonna march with the unions, like he did in Wisconsin. Oh wait, he was AWOL when Walker was kicking the union’s collective asses.
To: Rusty0604
several of those 1500 workers live in my town...
they didn’t say they were planning to join a union when they started to work at VW ...
they did say their wages would be very good...
I know they started at more than minimum wage...
To: Rusty0604
If the workers vote for the UAW and VW leaves this will be like the second or third time VW has tried to make it in the US.. and failed. We probably will not get anymore chances.
19 posted on
02/14/2014 3:29:42 PM PST by
JSteff
(It was ALL about SCOTUS.. We are DOOMED for several generations. . Who cares? Dem's did and voted!)
To: Rusty0604
Pro or Con Unionization, politicians need to keep their mouths SHUT when a certification election is imminent (impossible I know....!!!)
23 posted on
02/14/2014 3:40:09 PM PST by
ExSES
(the "bottom-line")
To: Rusty0604
I haven't even considered buying a car made with UAW labor since 1990 and I'll maintain that policy until their leadership is no longer Marxist-Leninist.If VW goes union I'll scratch that make off my “potentials” list.
To: Rusty0604
What an asshole! How about the AMERICAN stockholders - should we shaft them too?
26 posted on
02/14/2014 4:30:30 PM PST by
Slump Tester
(What if I'm pregnant Teddy? Errr-ahh -Calm down Mary Jo, we'll cross that bridge when we come to it)
To: Rusty0604
Obama, did you know that German unions owes Volkswagen? The UAW are the destroyers of Auto jobs.
27 posted on
02/14/2014 4:34:08 PM PST by
ExCTCitizen
(2014: The Year of DEAD RINOS)
To: Rusty0604
Since the wannabe dictator Obama has stuck his nose into a business vs. union dispute, the TN VW workers should be even MORE motivated to vote NO to the UAW. Hope that’s the result!
29 posted on
02/14/2014 6:21:50 PM PST by
octex
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