How will the UAW strike affect the HHR SS rollout?
There is a powertrain in Toledo, Ohio, they are on strike. The plant is under construction for expansion and some of the union construction members walked off because they dont want to cross the picket line. So it is not gonna be cool. Unions are almost like a brotherhood you mess with one, you mess with them all.
You must not understand the international commerce requirements or laws. Also you are underestimating the power of the Teamsters and UAW, which will effectively (one way or another) prevent the 100 trucks that are approved to move commerce more than 25 miles from the border.
Also, what about the union shops that recognize the UAW strike (or perhaps UAW members themselves).
I think you are being a bit simplistic or adversarial for "cause".
Also, what about the union shops that recognize the UAW strike (or perhaps UAW members themselves).
I think you are being a bit simplistic or adversarial for "cause".

I'm arguing your previous statement which is completely "off the cuff" and without any support.
Other than your current statement doesn't support your previous statement
.... how are you going to get all these "local" people to pass CDL requirements as well as getting the necessary equipment to transport the mentioned parts FROM THE UNION PLANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
.Do you see what I mean.....you have no merit in your statements.
And don't misunderstand MY position. I am diffinitely NOT supporting the UNIONS in this endeavor.
I'm done....dinner time, here.
1. Contract expiration coming near. When a union and an employer enter into a labor agreement it is for a period of time usually in the 3-5 year range.
2. Union calls a meeting with its members that are covered under the collective bargaining agreement and discuss the issues that the members want changed.
3. Union takes list and meets with the employer where they sit and negotiate.
4. After they come to a tentative agreement its brought back in front of the members to accept or reject. If the membership accepts the contract its ratified. If they reject it they take a strike vote. *IMPORTANT* a contract can be rejected by a simple majority, but a strike vote can't pass unless 66% of the workers say NO i wont accept that offer from the employer.
5. The union negotiator goes back to the table and lets the employer know what the result was, and heres the important part. If the employer resumes negotiations in good faith there is no strike!!!!! If the employer says "thats our final offer, strike is on."
Unions don't call strikes, so lets get that clear. The employees working under a collective bargaining agreement do. And its the employers final decision that seals the fate of a strike.
Being a "target" of a strike is not an accurate statement. I just don't want you guys thinking that the union targeted GM for making money.
Yes the strike will affect delivery date on new GM vehicles, and THAT is the point of the strike. It shows that the employees are the ones that make the company what it is and deserve a fair wage.
Little fun fact. US Exec. makes $417 to every $1 that a normal employee makes.
Germany 29/1
Japan 24/1
England 18/1
and so on for the rest of the world. These figures were given to me at a recent class I took. I dont know if they are in the correct order of dollars to country but the numbers are the numbers. US execs are taking advantage of the US worker. Anyway just thought I'd chime in and say HI ALL!
My Union has it written into our contract that if there is a picket, a sign, a line, or anything having to do with a Problem with that employer we dont have to cross the line. The Company cant take any action against us either. Recently the Local laborers had a contract dispute with the major highway construction firms. They went on strike. The Operating Engineers respected their picket and we didnt work till the Laborers got their contract settled. When a picket goes up its not only 1 union that you have to consider... Almost all unions are going to honor that line! It shut down construction last year on all roads in Illinois.



