In the town of Eastbourne, Sussex, England, in April, 1922, John Blackman, a well-known labor leader, was committed to prison, under a maintenance order, for arrears due to his wife.
The judge who committed him died suddenly. When Blackman was released, he still refused to pay so back he went to prison. The judge who sent him back "died suddenly."
He continued to refuse to pay, and twice again was re-committed to prison, and each time the judge in his case "died suddenly." See
Lloyd's Sunday News (London) Oct. 14, 1923
The moral of the story:
Any sufficiently advanced technology tactic of organized labor is indistinguishable from magic.