Thursday, March 31, 2011

"Better Performance For Higher Pay"? Unions say NO!

We have still not heard the final outcome in Wisconsin, but the ideas presented by the Republican leadership there are resonating in other states as well.  In Ohio for example, the government recently promoted a law which would limit the bargaining rights of government unions in that state as well.

In the referenced article below, one spoiled government employee in Ohio, named Leo Geiger (34), is a sewer inspector in the city of Dayton.  He expressed grave concern that this new law "gets rid of automatic pay increases, and replaces them with merit raises or performance pay. "  What a strange concept?!@#  Can you imagine someone paying you more for being a more productive employee?  And even worse...  Can you imagine the nerve of your boss to penalize you or pay you less when you do a lousy job?


WHERE DID WE COME UP WITH THE IDEA THAT EVERYONE SHOULD BE PAID THE SAME DESPITE DIFFERENCES IN ABILITY AND PERFORMANCE?


It is creeping into the school system as well.  Some liberal educationalists claim it hurts a child's self esteem to give them a "C" grade when others are getting "A"s and "B"s for better performance.  Our idiot president, Obama, said this week that schools should reduce or eliminate testing and instead reward students for attendance or participation.   Heaven forbid that a kid get rewarded for studying more or working harder than his lazy friend.


But then this is understandable when our children see their parents complain about not getting an "automatic pay increase" or hear them complain that they have to demonstrate competence at work.

Employee unions that promote this type of lunacy are destroying our country and pushing it towards economic ruin.  They must be stopped.  The states of Wisconsin and now Ohio are brave to be the first to challenge these powerful entities who are backed by powerful politicians like Obama and his corrupt buddies.

VOTE THEM ALL OUT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AND SAVE THIS GREAT COUNTRY!

http://www.rr.com/news/topic/article/rr/8459870/37915862/Ohio_bargaining_limits_prevail_unions_vow_fight

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