To: governsleastgovernsbest
There is no evidence that suddenly the Dept. of Labor has changed its methods for determining the number of hours worked.
Perhaps this is part of it. The Fairpay Act was put in effect as of August 23, 2004. It limits and redefines overtime pay:
http://www.dol.gov/esa/regs/compliance/whd/fairpay/fs17a_overview.htm
45 posted on
03/12/2005 11:34:39 AM PST by
ARCADIA
(Abuse of power comes as no surprise)
To: ARCADIA
And you think the DOL is unaware of that in calculating productivity? Please.
When you first posted to the effect that productivity only had gone up because people were working longer hours, you clearly were arguing on the assumption that productivity was equal to the total value of goods and services produced, no matter how long it took to produce them?
When I explained that the definition of productivity was the value of goods and services produced divided by the the number of hours worked, you switched to the "uncounted hours" theory.
46 posted on
03/12/2005 11:41:33 AM PST by
governsleastgovernsbest
(Watching the Today Show since 2002 so you don't have to.)
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