- Mon Apr 20, 2015 5:21 pm
#56943
First they strike, protest, bring in union bosses trying to force Walmart to unionize when that doesn't work they do organized work slow downs and vandalize the store and contents on a daily basis while complaining working conditions are bad due to old plumbing and the money sucks, then when the store closes to renovate the buildings they sue because the store is causing them to lose jobs they need. Walmart is giving them all two months extra pay and offering them either jobs at other Walmart stores or to rehire them after the renovations are done, but that's not enough for the workers, they want to get paid for not working or striking, protesting, vandalizing, they feel it's their right. :lol: :lol: :lol:
Yep, I'm talking about the workers at a Walmart stores that have been leading strikes and shut downs.
Yep, I'm talking about the workers at a Walmart stores that have been leading strikes and shut downs.
A union-backed group is trying to block Walmart from closing stores it charges are being shut due to worker protests for higher wages.Fukem
Walmart (WMT) unexpectedly closed five stores last week for what it said were for renovations and plumbing problems. That put 2,200 people out of work all five of the stores closed were targets of organized protests and strikes over the last 12 months along with complaints and law suits of poor working conditions of the older buildings.
But the United Food and Commercial Workers union filed an injunction with the National Labor Relations Board Monday seeking to stop workers from losing their jobs. It wants the NLRB to force Walmart to continue paying the terminated workers during the renovations.
Walmart said workers at the affected stores were given two extra months pay. But the workers could be out of a job by mid-June unless they accept a position at a different Walmart store. The stores are expected to be closed about six months for repairs.