[softwarecreator]

I had the same experience with "ManPower" candidates. Half of them didn't have rides and had to be brought in groups to the job site.  I rarely saw the same 'employees' work a full week.

I was being very PC when I said "many children" in regards to welfare.  We all know the truth is that most of them will be unemployed for most of their lives.

For a period of time I managed a small auto body shop in Detroit.  We hired local 'talent' to do prep work.  I would guess that 8 out of 10 we hired never worked long enough to collect their first paycheck.  The reason in most cases?  Stealing from the cars they were prepping.

I've heard of it, but what is this "right to work" program?

[Banjoguy]

The constitution of 'right to work' state will have a clause or a law similar to the following:

"The right of persons to work shall not be denied or abridged on account of membership or non-membership in any labor union or labor organization. The right of employees, by and through a labor organization, to bargain collectively shall not be denied or abridged. Public employees shall not have the right to strike."