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#341
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Frank Boettcher" wrote in message
... On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 09:07:01 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Quite a bit. Frank You haven't demonstrated that... Not taking that bait, Jon. But I'll ask a question of you since you have passed judgement without any facts. How many organizations have you managed? How many of them were organized. How many in right to work states? How many union contracts have you negotiated? How many grievance meetings have you attended. How many labor/management meetings have you conducted. I'm still waiting for your experiences that qualify you to make sound judgements about the difference in effectiveness between very large organizations and small organizations. What's it been two years? Frank Frank, you're the one who's passed judgement.. you said you didn't believe me. I said that you haven't demonstrated knowledge that you know much about employee relations. You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Sounds like a judgement to me. But maybe not. Possibly that *was* a judgement call, but later I said that you haven't demonstrated such knowledge. Are you claiming that every time there's a minor violation, management (or the union) should escalate to legal action? Did I say that? wildcat strike - minor contract violation. You're not serious are you? Basically, yes. You said that. You're the one who used wildcat strike for a simple disagreement that was resolved in a few minutes. You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. What's the point. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#342
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
Fortunately, your list of not knowing things appears to be much longer than
mine. "Peter" wrote in message ps.com... I think you've made your point, Frank. Add labor relations to the long list of subjects on which Jon has opinions without experience, evidence or ability to defend them. PDW -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#343
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 20:54:00 -0800, "Capt. JG"
wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message .. . On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 09:07:01 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Quite a bit. Frank You haven't demonstrated that... Not taking that bait, Jon. But I'll ask a question of you since you have passed judgement without any facts. How many organizations have you managed? How many of them were organized. How many in right to work states? How many union contracts have you negotiated? How many grievance meetings have you attended. How many labor/management meetings have you conducted. I'm still waiting for your experiences that qualify you to make sound judgements about the difference in effectiveness between very large organizations and small organizations. What's it been two years? Frank Frank, you're the one who's passed judgement.. you said you didn't believe me. I said that you haven't demonstrated knowledge that you know much about employee relations. You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Sounds like a judgement to me. But maybe not. Possibly that *was* a judgement call, but later I said that you haven't demonstrated such knowledge. Are you claiming that every time there's a minor violation, management (or the union) should escalate to legal action? Did I say that? wildcat strike - minor contract violation. You're not serious are you? Basically, yes. You said that. You're the one who used wildcat strike for a simple disagreement that was resolved in a few minutes. " When this became obvious to a union member, he basically walked off the job along with the other members in the shop until the "rule" was rescinded." Jon, read it (what you stated) again. What do you think defines a wildcat strike? If you know anything about labor relations you would know that generally the first article in any contract (after the one that says the parties have negotiated this contract in the spirit of cooperation and the Management Rights statement) is the no strike/no lockout article. It is so important to both parties that it is always listed first in the contract. Neither side would allow it to be violated. In this case the bargaining unit officer committee and the international district rep would be so appalled by the action of the members, they would join with the company to take action against the strikers so to avoid involvement of the NLRB. The problem you related could be solved in a number of other ways, within the contract. And both parties to the contract are bound to do that. You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. What's the point. That's what I thought. Thank you for an honest answer. Did all those things, googling not necessary. Frank |
#344
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Frank Boettcher" wrote in message
... On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 20:54:00 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message . .. On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 09:07:01 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Quite a bit. Frank You haven't demonstrated that... Not taking that bait, Jon. But I'll ask a question of you since you have passed judgement without any facts. How many organizations have you managed? How many of them were organized. How many in right to work states? How many union contracts have you negotiated? How many grievance meetings have you attended. How many labor/management meetings have you conducted. I'm still waiting for your experiences that qualify you to make sound judgements about the difference in effectiveness between very large organizations and small organizations. What's it been two years? Frank Frank, you're the one who's passed judgement.. you said you didn't believe me. I said that you haven't demonstrated knowledge that you know much about employee relations. You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Sounds like a judgement to me. But maybe not. Possibly that *was* a judgement call, but later I said that you haven't demonstrated such knowledge. Are you claiming that every time there's a minor violation, management (or the union) should escalate to legal action? Did I say that? wildcat strike - minor contract violation. You're not serious are you? Basically, yes. You said that. You're the one who used wildcat strike for a simple disagreement that was resolved in a few minutes. " When this became obvious to a union member, he basically walked off the job along with the other members in the shop until the "rule" was rescinded." Jon, read it (what you stated) again. What do you think defines a wildcat strike? If you know anything about labor relations you would know that generally the first article in any contract (after the one that says the parties have negotiated this contract in the spirit of cooperation and the Management Rights statement) is the no strike/no lockout article. It is so important to both parties that it is always listed first in the contract. Neither side would allow it to be violated. In this case the bargaining unit officer committee and the international district rep would be so appalled by the action of the members, they would join with the company to take action against the strikers so to avoid involvement of the NLRB. The problem you related could be solved in a number of other ways, within the contract. And both parties to the contract are bound to do that. You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. What's the point. That's what I thought. Thank you for an honest answer. Did all those things, googling not necessary. Frank And, like I said, you used the term "wildcat." I didn't. It seems to me that when management and union members are in disagreement, the first step should not be to attack each other. In the case I cited, management made a stupid mistake of not respecting those in the union, the union people were offended and reacted, then management wised up and decided not to make a major issue out of it, apologizing, and moving on. In your advise, both sides would have suffered. You're just plain wrong and can't admit it. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#345
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Dave" wrote in message
... On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 20:54:00 -0800, "Capt. JG" said: You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. QED Nothing useful to say I see... are you now claiming that Frank is incapable of searching for terms via Google? -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#346
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Dave" wrote in message
... On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 10:18:49 -0800, "Capt. JG" said: "Dave" wrote in message . .. On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 20:54:00 -0800, "Capt. JG" said: You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. QED Nothing useful to say I see... are you now claiming that Frank is incapable of searching for terms via Google? Jon, you're simply illustrating the truth of that old maxim: Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open you mouth and prove it. Actually, you should take your own advice. You don't have anything to contribute, so you attempt to insult me. I thought this was what you plonked me for in the past... double standard? -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#347
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 10:18:12 -0800, "Capt. JG"
wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message .. . On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 20:54:00 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message ... On Thu, 7 Dec 2006 09:07:01 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Quite a bit. Frank You haven't demonstrated that... Not taking that bait, Jon. But I'll ask a question of you since you have passed judgement without any facts. How many organizations have you managed? How many of them were organized. How many in right to work states? How many union contracts have you negotiated? How many grievance meetings have you attended. How many labor/management meetings have you conducted. I'm still waiting for your experiences that qualify you to make sound judgements about the difference in effectiveness between very large organizations and small organizations. What's it been two years? Frank Frank, you're the one who's passed judgement.. you said you didn't believe me. I said that you haven't demonstrated knowledge that you know much about employee relations. You don't know much about management/employee relations do you. Sounds like a judgement to me. But maybe not. Possibly that *was* a judgement call, but later I said that you haven't demonstrated such knowledge. Are you claiming that every time there's a minor violation, management (or the union) should escalate to legal action? Did I say that? wildcat strike - minor contract violation. You're not serious are you? Basically, yes. You said that. You're the one who used wildcat strike for a simple disagreement that was resolved in a few minutes. " When this became obvious to a union member, he basically walked off the job along with the other members in the shop until the "rule" was rescinded." Jon, read it (what you stated) again. What do you think defines a wildcat strike? If you know anything about labor relations you would know that generally the first article in any contract (after the one that says the parties have negotiated this contract in the spirit of cooperation and the Management Rights statement) is the no strike/no lockout article. It is so important to both parties that it is always listed first in the contract. Neither side would allow it to be violated. In this case the bargaining unit officer committee and the international district rep would be so appalled by the action of the members, they would join with the company to take action against the strikers so to avoid involvement of the NLRB. The problem you related could be solved in a number of other ways, within the contract. And both parties to the contract are bound to do that. You might want to answer my questions. Just trying to find out if you actually know anything about the subject or are just flailing around. Frank I can google with the best of them. What's the point. That's what I thought. Thank you for an honest answer. Did all those things, googling not necessary. Frank And, like I said, you used the term "wildcat." I didn't. Not my term Jon, I didn't make it up. Definition: Wildcat Strike Sudden and unannounced work stoppage while a labor contract is still in effect. Wildcat strikes are not authorized by union management and are illegal strikes. Wildcat strikes result from disputes regarding wages and working conditions. It seems to me that when management and union members are in disagreement, the first step should not be to attack each other. In the case I cited, management made a stupid mistake of not respecting those in the union, the union people were offended and reacted, then management wised up and decided not to make a major issue out of it, apologizing, and moving on. "What seems to you" is irrelevant. Your opinion about the actions of management or the workers reaction to them doesn't matter nor would mine regardless of wether it is the same or different. Once a bargaining unit has agreed to collective bargaining, they have given up the right to act individually, unilaterally or arbitrarily. They have to abide by the contract. Both parties have that obligation. In your advise, both sides would have suffered. I advised nothing about the incident you described, only that there were ways to handle it successfully within the contract. Allowing a wildcat strike to occur without reaction would destroy the integrity of the contract. You're just plain wrong and can't admit it. no comment. Frank |
#348
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Frank Boettcher" wrote in message
... On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 10:18:12 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: And, like I said, you used the term "wildcat." I didn't. Not my term Jon, I didn't make it up. Definition: Never said it was your term Frank. What I said was, you used it, then claimed I did. Untrue. It seems to me that when management and union members are in disagreement, the first step should not be to attack each other. In the case I cited, management made a stupid mistake of not respecting those in the union, the union people were offended and reacted, then management wised up and decided not to make a major issue out of it, apologizing, and moving on. "What seems to you" is irrelevant. Your opinion about the actions of management or the workers reaction to them doesn't matter nor would mine regardless of wether it is the same or different. Once a bargaining unit has agreed to collective bargaining, they have given up the right to act individually, unilaterally or arbitrarily. They have to abide by the contract. Both parties have that obligation. Well, since I was there and I experienced it, it seems to me that you're trying hard to backpeddle. In your advise, both sides would have suffered. I advised nothing about the incident you described, only that there were ways to handle it successfully within the contract. Allowing a wildcat strike to occur without reaction would destroy the integrity of the contract. Yes, both sides would have suffered much more than just an open discussion of the problem. Now you're claiming that the integrity of the contract was more important than the actual work. Bzzzt. You're just plain wrong and can't admit it. no comment. Clearly. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
#349
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 13:56:20 -0800, "Capt. JG"
wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message .. . On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 10:18:12 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: And, like I said, you used the term "wildcat." I didn't. Not my term Jon, I didn't make it up. Definition: Never said it was your term Frank. What I said was, you used it, then claimed I did. Untrue. I did use it as it is a valid term. I did not claim you did. Repeat the quote, verbatim please. It seems to me that when management and union members are in disagreement, the first step should not be to attack each other. In the case I cited, management made a stupid mistake of not respecting those in the union, the union people were offended and reacted, then management wised up and decided not to make a major issue out of it, apologizing, and moving on. "What seems to you" is irrelevant. Your opinion about the actions of management or the workers reaction to them doesn't matter nor would mine regardless of wether it is the same or different. Once a bargaining unit has agreed to collective bargaining, they have given up the right to act individually, unilaterally or arbitrarily. They have to abide by the contract. Both parties have that obligation. Well, since I was there and I experienced it, it seems to me that you're trying hard to backpeddle. It's backpedal. To qualify or retreat from a an announced position, policy, or endorsement. Show me where. In your advise, both sides would have suffered. I advised nothing about the incident you described, only that there were ways to handle it successfully within the contract. Allowing a wildcat strike to occur without reaction would destroy the integrity of the contract. Yes, both sides would have suffered much more than just an open discussion of the problem. Now you're claiming that the integrity of the contract was more important than the actual work. Bzzzt. Where? repeat the quote, verbatim please. You're just plain wrong and can't admit it. no comment. Clearly. |
#350
posted to alt.sailing.asa
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OT / My pet peeve *fatties*
"Frank Boettcher" wrote in message
... On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 13:56:20 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: "Frank Boettcher" wrote in message . .. On Fri, 8 Dec 2006 10:18:12 -0800, "Capt. JG" wrote: And, like I said, you used the term "wildcat." I didn't. Not my term Jon, I didn't make it up. Definition: Never said it was your term Frank. What I said was, you used it, then claimed I did. Untrue. I did use it as it is a valid term. I did not claim you did. Repeat the quote, verbatim please. It seems to me that when management and union members are in disagreement, the first step should not be to attack each other. In the case I cited, management made a stupid mistake of not respecting those in the union, the union people were offended and reacted, then management wised up and decided not to make a major issue out of it, apologizing, and moving on. "What seems to you" is irrelevant. Your opinion about the actions of management or the workers reaction to them doesn't matter nor would mine regardless of wether it is the same or different. Once a bargaining unit has agreed to collective bargaining, they have given up the right to act individually, unilaterally or arbitrarily. They have to abide by the contract. Both parties have that obligation. Well, since I was there and I experienced it, it seems to me that you're trying hard to backpeddle. It's backpedal. To qualify or retreat from a an announced position, policy, or endorsement. Show me where. In your advise, both sides would have suffered. I advised nothing about the incident you described, only that there were ways to handle it successfully within the contract. Allowing a wildcat strike to occur without reaction would destroy the integrity of the contract. Yes, both sides would have suffered much more than just an open discussion of the problem. Now you're claiming that the integrity of the contract was more important than the actual work. Bzzzt. Where? repeat the quote, verbatim please. You're just plain wrong and can't admit it. no comment. Clearly. Pass on all your bs. You're wrong. Why don't you just admit it. Never mind, I know the answer. Maybe you can get Dave to insult me again, or perhaps you can make the attempt. -- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com |
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