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Why would boaters care about...
....clean water?
Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html |
Why would boaters care about...
Keyser Söze wrote:
...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? |
Why would boaters care about...
On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. |
Why would boaters care about...
On 5/21/2015 4:18 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Dumbness is what we've come to expect from you Harriot. And again you didn't disappoint. ;-) -- Respectfully submitted by Justan Laugh of the day from Krause "I'm not to blame anymore for the atmosphere in here. I've been "born again" as a nice guy." |
Why would boaters care about...
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' |
Why would boaters care about...
On 5/21/15 5:42 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' Nice try at distraction, but there is nothing in the news article that indicates "worker dissatisfaction" is the root cause of the company in question's mismanagement. Further, I always smile at the attempts of you righties to denigrate union workers, especially since not one of you have or ever had the skill set to pass a journeyman's test in the skilled trades. |
Why would boaters care about...
On Thu, 21 May 2015 18:18:39 -0400, Keyser Söze
wrote: On 5/21/15 5:42 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' Nice try at distraction, but there is nothing in the news article that indicates "worker dissatisfaction" is the root cause of the company in question's mismanagement. Further, I always smile at the attempts of you righties to denigrate union workers, especially since not one of you have or ever had the skill set to pass a journeyman's test in the skilled trades. === For what it's worth I was a full fledged member of the Communications Workers of America at one time in my life (CWA). You're correct that I've never been an apprentice in the brick layers union however. How many bricks have you laid, and did you pass the journeyman's test? |
Why would boaters care about...
Wayne.B wrote:
On Thu, 21 May 2015 18:18:39 -0400, Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 5:42 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' Nice try at distraction, but there is nothing in the news article that indicates "worker dissatisfaction" is the root cause of the company in question's mismanagement. Further, I always smile at the attempts of you righties to denigrate union workers, especially since not one of you have or ever had the skill set to pass a journeyman's test in the skilled trades. === For what it's worth I was a full fledged member of the Communications Workers of America at one time in my life (CWA). You're correct that I've never been an apprentice in the brick layers union however. How many bricks have you laid, and did you pass the journeyman's test? I also belonged to the CWA in 1961. Only thing I got from them was a deduction from my paycheck. Before I went to work for Western Electric just out of high school the CWA had a strike against WE. 11 week strike and settled for what was offered before the strike. And the workers needed the union? What journeyman test did I need? No test needed. I at least had to pass a state test for my EIT certification after finishing my engineering degree. |
Why would boaters care about...
Keyser Söze wrote:
On 5/21/15 5:42 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' Nice try at distraction, but there is nothing in the news article that indicates "worker dissatisfaction" is the root cause of the company in question's mismanagement. Further, I always smile at the attempts of you righties to denigrate union workers, especially since not one of you have or ever had the skill set to pass a journeyman's test in the skilled trades. Never said anything about dissatisfaction by the workers. Maybe dissatisfaction by management of bad workers. |
Why would boaters care about...
On 5/21/15 7:58 PM, Califbill wrote:
Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 5:42 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: On 5/21/15 2:35 PM, Califbill wrote: Keyser Söze wrote: ...clean water? Plains Pipeline, the large Texas-based company responsible for the pipe that ruptured in Santa Barbara County, has accumulated 175 safety and maintenance infractions since 2006, according to federal records. A Times analysis of data from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration shows Plains' rate of incidents per mile of pipe is more than three times the national average. Among more than 1,700 pipeline operators listed in a database maintained by the federal agency, only four companies reported more infractions than Plains Pipeline. The company, which transports and stores crude oil, is part of Plains All American Pipeline, which owns and operates nearly 18,000 miles of pipe networks in several states. It reported $43 billion in revenue in 2014 and $878 million in profit. The company's infractions involved pump failure, equipment malfunction, pipeline corrosion and operator error. None of the incidents resulted in injuries. According to federal records, since 2006 the company's incidents caused more than $23 million in property damage and spilled more than 688,000 gallons of hazardous liquid. A Plains Pipeline spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment about its regulatory record. The spill near Refugio State Beach occurred Tuesday on an 11-mile-long pipeline that is part of a larger oil transport network centered in Kern County. Authorities say the accident may have released as much as 105,000 gallons of crude oil. The company said it inspected the pipeline's integrity two weeks ago. But the results had not come back before the rupture, Darren Palmer, Plains' district manager, said at a news conference. Before that inspection, the last review of the line, which can pump up to 6.3 million gallons of oil per day, was in 2012, according to the company. Workers manually shut down the pipeline Tuesday when they saw "abnormalities" in the line, said company spokeswoman Karen M. Rugaard. The leak was confirmed two hours later. For mo http://www.latimes.com/local/califor...521-story.html Pretty low profit margin. Maybe too much money going to union pipe workers, who are not doing a good job. What would you do if you were running the company? Well, BillyBoy, we know polluting the environment is not an important issue to people like you, but perhaps... 1. We can dismiss those "low profit margins" as just another example of corporate book cooking. 2. We can insist, somehow, that the company's execs take fewer trips to Cabo for "meetings." 3. We can impose and enforce stiffer penalties, including criminal prosecution, for certain environmental disasters. Here's a hint for you, BillyBoy: if the line workers are not doing their jobs properly, it is completely and entirely the fault of management. Not if a union strikes if you try to fire someone' Nice try at distraction, but there is nothing in the news article that indicates "worker dissatisfaction" is the root cause of the company in question's mismanagement. Further, I always smile at the attempts of you righties to denigrate union workers, especially since not one of you have or ever had the skill set to pass a journeyman's test in the skilled trades. Never said anything about dissatisfaction by the workers. Maybe dissatisfaction by management of bad workers. Maybe your bias against unionized workers is just blinding you to management failures at that company. |
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