[Darkwolf377]

The best answer is to treat the closing of major manufacturing plants as the emergencies that they are. This means providing the intensive, comprehensive aid similar to what is given in disaster-stricken communities.

Good grief, has this "writer" ever HAD a job? Ever met a payroll?

The amount of sheer uninformed foolishness that is put out there by people who've never LIVED the lives they write about except from one perspective (losing a job, but not owning a company) is overwhelming. I've seen how idiot teachers in my school push this socialist crap on kids, and the higher-ups in the school simply don't see this as liberal prosletysing but as fact.

[facedown]

Good grief, has this "writer" ever HAD a job? Ever met a payroll?

Yes and no.

Gary N. Chaison

Professor of Industrial Relations

BBA, MBA, Baruch College of the City University of New York, 1966, 1967; PhD, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1972. Lecturer, Baruch College, 1968-1969; Assistant Professor, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1970-1973; Visiting Professor, University of Massachusetts, 1979-1980; Assistant Professor, 1973-1977, Associate Professor, 1977-1981, University of New Brunswick (Canada). At Clark University since 1981.