Grocery workers planning to strike again

[an]

[quote=captcha][quote=enron_by_the_sea]Walmart supercenter is approved in Poway. Won’t be ready in time for this strike! (or will it be :)?)

http://poway.patch.com/articles/walmart-expansion-approved-mayor-calls-concerns-monsters-under-the-bed-2#video-7472146%5B/quote%5D

Target in Poway is expanding the groceries section as well and it will start selling fresh produce in few weeks.[/quote]
Target in Mira Mesa is doing the exact same thing.

[an]

[quote=jpinpb]As CAR said, today it’s their job, tomorrow yours.[/quote]
IIRC, isn’t this dispute (potential strike) is about making the employee pay more for their health insurance? I think most of us have already experienced this, but we didn’t strike. I used to work for a company that took it to the chin and they freeze 401(k) match. I worked for another who took it to the chin and they change their health benefits that require us to pay more for an inferior plan. Instead of striking, I just leave the company and find a better job that have better benefits.

To those pro-union pro-labor, aren’t you guys/gals suppose to support them and go back and shop at Vons/Ralphs/Alberstons when the strike is over? If they lose customers like you after the strike, then the company would just be in a deeper hole, which means they will have to cut more benefits in the future. It’s like going out and buying Japanese/Korean/European cars while saying your pro-union/pro-labor. Shouldn’t you be supporting the American companies that hire those union workers?

[an]

[quote=jpinpb]As CAR said, today it’s their job, tomorrow yours.[/quote]
IIRC, isn’t this dispute (potential strike) is about making the employee pay more for their health insurance? I think most of us have already experienced this, but we didn’t strike. I used to work for a company that took it to the chin and they freeze 401(k) match. I worked for another who took it to the chin and they change their health benefits that require us to pay more for an inferior plan. Instead of striking, I just leave the company and find a better job that have better benefits.

To those pro-union pro-labor, aren’t you guys/gals suppose to support them and go back and shop at Vons/Ralphs/Alberstons when the strike is over? If they lose customers like you after the strike, then the company would just be in a deeper hole, which means they will have to cut more benefits in the future. It’s like going out and buying Japanese/Korean/European cars while saying your pro-union/pro-labor. Shouldn’t you be supporting the American companies that hire those union workers?

[an]

[quote=jpinpb]As CAR said, today it’s their job, tomorrow yours.[/quote]
IIRC, isn’t this dispute (potential strike) is about making the employee pay more for their health insurance? I think most of us have already experienced this, but we didn’t strike. I used to work for a company that took it to the chin and they freeze 401(k) match. I worked for another who took it to the chin and they change their health benefits that require us to pay more for an inferior plan. Instead of striking, I just leave the company and find a better job that have better benefits.

To those pro-union pro-labor, aren’t you guys/gals suppose to support them and go back and shop at Vons/Ralphs/Alberstons when the strike is over? If they lose customers like you after the strike, then the company would just be in a deeper hole, which means they will have to cut more benefits in the future. It’s like going out and buying Japanese/Korean/European cars while saying your pro-union/pro-labor. Shouldn’t you be supporting the American companies that hire those union workers?

[an]

[quote=jpinpb]As CAR said, today it’s their job, tomorrow yours.[/quote]
IIRC, isn’t this dispute (potential strike) is about making the employee pay more for their health insurance? I think most of us have already experienced this, but we didn’t strike. I used to work for a company that took it to the chin and they freeze 401(k) match. I worked for another who took it to the chin and they change their health benefits that require us to pay more for an inferior plan. Instead of striking, I just leave the company and find a better job that have better benefits.

To those pro-union pro-labor, aren’t you guys/gals suppose to support them and go back and shop at Vons/Ralphs/Alberstons when the strike is over? If they lose customers like you after the strike, then the company would just be in a deeper hole, which means they will have to cut more benefits in the future. It’s like going out and buying Japanese/Korean/European cars while saying your pro-union/pro-labor. Shouldn’t you be supporting the American companies that hire those union workers?

[an]

[quote=jpinpb]As CAR said, today it’s their job, tomorrow yours.[/quote]
IIRC, isn’t this dispute (potential strike) is about making the employee pay more for their health insurance? I think most of us have already experienced this, but we didn’t strike. I used to work for a company that took it to the chin and they freeze 401(k) match. I worked for another who took it to the chin and they change their health benefits that require us to pay more for an inferior plan. Instead of striking, I just leave the company and find a better job that have better benefits.

To those pro-union pro-labor, aren’t you guys/gals suppose to support them and go back and shop at Vons/Ralphs/Alberstons when the strike is over? If they lose customers like you after the strike, then the company would just be in a deeper hole, which means they will have to cut more benefits in the future. It’s like going out and buying Japanese/Korean/European cars while saying your pro-union/pro-labor. Shouldn’t you be supporting the American companies that hire those union workers?

[CA renter]

We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.

[CA renter]

We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.

[CA renter]

We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.

[CA renter]

We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.

[CA renter]

We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.

[an]

[quote=CA renter]We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.[/quote]
OK, so you did go back. I guess only JP said she didn’t.

[an]

[quote=CA renter]We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.[/quote]
OK, so you did go back. I guess only JP said she didn’t.

[an]

[quote=CA renter]We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.[/quote]
OK, so you did go back. I guess only JP said she didn’t.

[an]

[quote=CA renter]We do shop at union stores, as well as non-union stores (Henry’s and Jimbo’s for better/organic produce and for quick shops). Our big shopping trips tend to be at the union stores.[/quote]
OK, so you did go back. I guess only JP said she didn’t.

[Author]

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