Paul Ryan and Gov. Walker support unions......

[Lakhota]

You stupid conts know Green Bay is in Wisconsin, right?

Duh, yeah, therein lies the hypocrisy...

 

[ABikerSailor]

Thread started at 5:24, hit 3 pages by 5:59.

Damn you right wingers are easy to tease.

 

[Lovebears65]

I think they support Green Bay Packers and Football. Unions not so much

 

[ginscpy]

another soreloser cheesehead

 

[Trajan]

Union-busting Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has changed his stance on organized labor — at least when it comes to the NFL.
The conservative Republican, enraged that non-union replacement referees made a last-second controversial call that resulted in his beloved Green Bay Packers losing Monday night to the Seattle Seahawks, vented his frustrations Tuesday on Twitter.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the #Packers game is still just as painful," he tweeted. He ended his missive with the hashtag, "#Returntherealrefs."

Read more: Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

the gov. should stay put of it, I don't care how they are......

 

[Amelia]

Union-busting Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has changed his stance on organized labor — at least when it comes to the NFL.
The conservative Republican, enraged that non-union replacement referees made a last-second controversial call that resulted in his beloved Green Bay Packers losing Monday night to the Seattle Seahawks, vented his frustrations Tuesday on Twitter.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the #Packers game is still just as painful," he tweeted. He ended his missive with the hashtag, "#Returntherealrefs."

Read more: Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

It hasn't changed, he was against public employee unions having collective bargaining. He never said anything about private employees and unions.

That's too "nuanced" for some people to appreciate.

 

[ABikerSailor]

Union-busting Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has changed his stance on organized labor — at least when it comes to the NFL.
The conservative Republican, enraged that non-union replacement referees made a last-second controversial call that resulted in his beloved Green Bay Packers losing Monday night to the Seattle Seahawks, vented his frustrations Tuesday on Twitter.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the #Packers game is still just as painful," he tweeted. He ended his missive with the hashtag, "#Returntherealrefs."

Read more: Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

It hasn't changed, he was against public employee unions having collective bargaining. He never said anything about private employees and unions.

Really?

Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott Walker's victory marks a costly blow to organized labor that could weaken its political muscle over the long term.

Governors and legislators in Republican-led states across the country could be emboldened to pursue the same type of curbs on union-worker rights that Mr. Walker installed, and to move forward on right-to-work legislation, which would bar contracts requiring employees in private-sector firms to be union members and pay union dues. In Wisconsin, the change has significantly reduced public-employee union membership since last year.

The shift could hit union membership across the country and weaken labor's ability to raise money that is a significant source of Democratic political funding.

Gov. Scott Walker's Victory Deals Costly Blow to Organized Labor - WSJ.com

 

[TakeAStepBack]

Is that what he said?

 

[TakeAStepBack]

"I want union refs back."

 

[hazlnut]

Ryan also made similar Pro-Union comments.

See, when you only work for wealthy supporters (Koch Bros), you sometimes forget which way is up.

 

[ABikerSailor]

"I want union refs back."

Actually, he said he wanted the "real" refs back, which happen to be unionized, and he wants them back off of strike.

In other words, he supports the unionized referees over the scabs.

 

[TakeAStepBack]

Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back

So does Paul Ryan. These hypocrites view unions a little differently when Wisconsin gets screwed by idiot non-union referees.

Paul Ryan Demands Return Of Unionized NFL Referees: 'It Is Time To Get The Real Refs' | ThinkProgress

Is that what he said? We need union refs back?

 

[TakeAStepBack]

"I want union refs back."

Actually, he said he wanted the "real" refs back, which happen to be unionized, and he wants them back off of strike.

In other words, he supports the unionized referees over the scabs.

Thanks. Is the referee union public?

 

[Papageorgio]

Union-busting Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has changed his stance on organized labor — at least when it comes to the NFL.
The conservative Republican, enraged that non-union replacement referees made a last-second controversial call that resulted in his beloved Green Bay Packers losing Monday night to the Seattle Seahawks, vented his frustrations Tuesday on Twitter.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the #Packers game is still just as painful," he tweeted. He ended his missive with the hashtag, "#Returntherealrefs."

Read more: Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

It hasn't changed, he was against public employee unions having collective bargaining. He never said anything about private employees and unions.

Really?

Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott Walker's victory marks a costly blow to organized labor that could weaken its political muscle over the long term.

Governors and legislators in Republican-led states across the country could be emboldened to pursue the same type of curbs on union-worker rights that Mr. Walker installed, and to move forward on right-to-work legislation, which would bar contracts requiring employees in private-sector firms to be union members and pay union dues. In Wisconsin, the change has significantly reduced public-employee union membership since last year.

The shift could hit union membership across the country and weaken labor's ability to raise money that is a significant source of Democratic political funding.

Gov. Scott Walker's Victory Deals Costly Blow to Organized Labor - WSJ.com

Really, private employees have a right to unionize if they want, they have a right to collective bargain if they want. The state does not allow public CBA.

I live in a right to work state and there are no laws stopping unions to form contracts in the private sector and have the pay withheld to pay unions.

 

[ABikerSailor]

"I want union refs back."

Actually, he said he wanted the "real" refs back, which happen to be unionized, and he wants them back off of strike.

In other words, he supports the unionized referees over the scabs.

Thanks. Is the referee union public?

No it's not. But Walker is against private unions as well. See my reply to Papageorgio at post 13.

 

[TakeAStepBack]

Exactly. You turds just proved you don't understand the difference and why it matters. Color. Me. Shocked.

 

[TakeAStepBack]

Actually, he said he wanted the "real" refs back, which happen to be unionized, and he wants them back off of strike.

In other words, he supports the unionized referees over the scabs.

Thanks. Is the referee union public?

No it's not. But Walker is against private unions as well. See my reply to Papageorgio at post 13.

This one?

Governors and legislators in Republican-led states across the country could be emboldened to pursue the same type of curbs on union-worker rights that Mr. Walker installed, and to move forward on right-to-work legislation, which would bar contracts requiring employees in private-sector firms to be union members and pay union dues

Objection. the reporter is begging the question and speculating.

 

[Ernie S.]

Hey.............Walker and Ryan are against private unions as well, because they push "right to work".

Not even close. They are pro choice.

 

[hazlnut]

The zebras are not part of a public sector union, another fail....

Missed the point, dipshit.

 

[Amelia]

Union-busting Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker has changed his stance on organized labor — at least when it comes to the NFL.
The conservative Republican, enraged that non-union replacement referees made a last-second controversial call that resulted in his beloved Green Bay Packers losing Monday night to the Seattle Seahawks, vented his frustrations Tuesday on Twitter.
"After catching a few hours of sleep, the #Packers game is still just as painful," he tweeted. He ended his missive with the hashtag, "#Returntherealrefs."

Read more: Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times Gov. Walker wants NFL's union refs back - Washington Times
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter

It hasn't changed, he was against public employee unions having collective bargaining. He never said anything about private employees and unions.

Really?

Wisconsin Republican Gov. Scott Walker's victory marks a costly blow to organized labor that could weaken its political muscle over the long term.

Governors and legislators in Republican-led states across the country could be emboldened to pursue the same type of curbs on union-worker rights that Mr. Walker installed, and to move forward on right-to-work legislation, which would bar contracts requiring employees in private-sector firms to be union members and pay union dues. In Wisconsin, the change has significantly reduced public-employee union membership since last year.

The shift could hit union membership across the country and weaken labor's ability to raise money that is a significant source of Democratic political funding.

Gov. Scott Walker's Victory Deals Costly Blow to Organized Labor - WSJ.com

It says I need to be subscribed to read that link. Please quote the passage which shows that Walker is opposed to private sector unions.

The part you boldfaced is not evidence that Walker is against private unions.