LOL! Far left actors AGAINST minimum wage requirements for fellow ACTORS,cause it will be too costly

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Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tendency for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.
 
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Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Okay, I'll bite. Tell us exactly why.
 
Okay, I'll bite. Tell us exactly why.

you_are_about_to_make_a_mistake.webp
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Maybe because you're a little slow.

Who is behind all these minimum wage increases from state to the federal level? That's right, leftists are. When we on the right explain it will drive away business and put people out of work, it's you leftists that say we are FOS. Now these famous actors are saying the same thing because it's hitting their home. You see.......that's what hypocrisy means.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Okay, I'll bite. Tell us exactly why.

Crickets.

Color me shocked...
 
What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

Asner now agrees with nearly every small business owner and credible business economist.

Odd how that happens when the arms of political overreach land in your industry, innit?


He doesn't agree he just wants a waiver for his cause, you other chumps have to follow the liberal law.

.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Since you oppose the minimum wage, you'd be on Asner's side.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.
Typical left sleaze deflection.
 
15th post
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Since you oppose the minimum wage, you'd be on Asner's side.

See post #14. Pete was right.
 
You'd think a semi-rational Regressive Leftist would just avoid threads like this.

But they've just gotta jump in and play games.

This is hypocrisy, pure and simple.
.

Considering they see nothing wrong with hypocrisy, their inability to "get it" isn't a surprise.

Plus NYcarbidiot is one of the "impending gotcha" posters the left is known for.
 
Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters
Some performers aren’t happy about union’s minimum-wage requirement for ‘99-seat’ venues

LOS ANGELES—Actors in this city’s small-theater scene got a raise this month—to the minimum wage. But some performers aren’t happy about it.

The rift started last year, when a new Actors’ Equity Association contract required members be paid minimum wage, currently $10 an hour in California, for work in small venues, commonly referred to as “99-seat” theaters. Until then, actors in Los Angeles had typically received daily stipends for such work—sometimes as little as $7 a day.

But a group of vocal supporters or veterans of 99-seat theaters, including area theater owners and actors Ed Asner and Ed Harris, sued Actors’ Equity this year, saying the minimum-wage requirement would force small theaters to close. A federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on Dec. 8, and the new requirements went into effect on Dec. 15, but the plaintiffs said their fight isn’t over. “We’re not finished,” said Gary Grossman, one of the plaintiffs and the artistic director of the Skylight Theatre Company. Appealing the judge’s decision is one option on the table, he said.

Actors’ Pay Dispute Spotlights Small Los Angeles Theaters

Ed Asner, perhaps the biggest far left piece of shit actor in ALL of Hollywood all of a sudden SEES the folly in the stupid democrats (class division political socialist tactic) war on SMALL businesses.

All of a sudden these theaters, who will not be able to afford the 5 dollar and hour INCREASE due to California LAW.

Funny, isn't it? ******* morons. ******* hypocrites.

What's your complaint? You agree with Asner.

The hypocrisy is the complaint. The overwhelming tenancy for the statist elites to adopt a 'rules are for thee but not for me' approach to power. Screw that.

That is most ignorant thing I've seen posted this week.

Since you oppose the minimum wage, you'd be on Asner's side.
You, though, are not, even though Asner agrees with you on nearly everything. Funny how that works.
 
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