Your post reminded me of something. You hear a lot of talk about making English the official language of the U.S. Well, we all know that's not going to happen. But I have a question. How long do you think it's going to be before it is a requirement to speak Spanish?
I have another question. I'm in orientation today, and they said in a video on hazardous chemicals that not only should an employer have information on the chemicals we use, I have a RIGHT to the information, I HAVE to be given it. So if I HAVE to sit through an information/training session, am I exercising a right? Or am I being coerced by a communist-like entity to be indoctrinated into the government's position on hazardous materials? You be the judge. (if you would.)
There are 2 parts to your RIGHT to the information. The company has a companion RESPONSIBILITY to ensure that you receive it, both to preclude lawsuits and to ensure you know about the dangerous materials you will work with.
After all, if you misuse a dangerous chemical you will affect not only yourself, but also your coworkers.
My $.02
yo, dat be meanin I be's havin 2nd language, y'know what I'm sayin?
I don't know, but take a look at the top stories on the Republican National Committee's official website's News page:
July 18, 2005 :
RNC Alcanza Otro Récord de Recaudación de Fondos en un Año en que No Hay Elecciones Presidenciales
July 18, 2005 :
RNC Sets Another Fundraising Record For A Non-Presidential Election Year
July 14, 2005 :
Statement By RNC Chairman Ken Mehlman On The Passing Of Arthur A. Fletcher
July 14, 2005 :
Declaraciones por el Presidente del RNC Ken Mehlman sobre el Fallecimiento de Arthur A. Fletcher
I checked the DNC's site, and they go whole hog: they have a complete, separate Spanish version of their website (as far as I can see).
Fo' schizzle, my nizzles...
It all pays the same.