The infamous Ricter dodge. Duly noted.
Exactly. When the questions get tough, Ricter gets going.
The infamous Ricter dodge. Duly noted.
Yep, and he is the embodiment of "passive aggressive".Exactly. When the questions get tough, Ricter gets going.
Still dodging?Yep, and he is the embodiment of "passive aggressive".
So is it safe to say you are an anti-union republican (or libertarian)? Lol.
I don't know about all dems, but my view is that if capital is free to cross borders, so should labor be. As for open borders, our borders have never been more closed than now, recent floods of immigrants notwithstanding.ok, Ricter, let's try another one.
Explain to us in 100 words or less how Democrats are pro-labor, yet support an open borders policy, which floods the economy with cheap market labor
Lol, why not go take a piss or something? You don't have to click every 10 seconds.The silence is deafening.
I don't know about all dems, but my view is that if capital is free to cross borders, so should labor be. As for open borders, our borders have never been more closed than now, recent floods of immigrants notwithstanding.
And who really wants cheap labor? Hint: business owners. Are they all dems?
ok, Ricter, let's try another one.
Explain to us in 100 words or less how Democrats are pro-labor, yet support an open borders policy, which floods the economy with cheap market labor
If management is free to sit down at a boardroom table and collectively decide how the rank and file are to be treated and compensated, then so should the rank and file be free to sit down and collectively decide their position on those decisions. The difference of the two resolves around the question of ownership.I have no problem with the first part of your statement, but you do realize it is at complete odds with your support of labor unions.
It's also at odds with the recent movement towards massive minimum wage hikes.