Free Republic 2nd Qtr 2024 Fundraising Target: $81,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $21,223
26%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over 26%!! Thank you all very much!! God bless.

Keyword: justcause

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • NLRB bolsters private-employee speech (Would this help Phil R.?)

    12/23/2013 3:18:41 PM PST · by steelhead_trout · 3 replies
    First Amendment Center ^ | September 14, 2011 | Douglas E. Lee
    Moreover, private employers in most states and in most circumstances employ their employees at will, meaning the employers’ management decisions cannot be challenged [this is terrible] unless those decisions discriminate against an employee because of the employee’s age, gender or other protected characteristic. Suddenly, however, the discretion private employers have enjoyed is diminishing. As Lafe E. Solomon, acting general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, explained in a report released on Aug. 18, the NLRB now maintains that the National Labor Relations Act protects some employee social-media activity. As a result, private employees now have more freedom of speech...
  • The FReeper Foxhole Remembers Operation Just Cause - Panama (Dec-1989) - Apr. 10th, 2003

    04/10/2003 5:35:09 AM PDT · by SAMWolf · 53 replies · 5,473+ views
    Dear Lord, There's a young man far from home, called to serve his nation in time of war; sent to defend our freedom on some distant foreign shore. We pray You keep him safe, we pray You keep him strong, we pray You send him safely home ... for he's been away so long. There's a young woman far from home, serving her nation with pride. Her step is strong, her step is sure, there is courage in every stride. We pray You keep her safe, we pray You keep her strong, we pray You send her safely home...
  • Curse of T.E. Lawrence's Promise: The Phony Nation of Iraq

    10/03/2002 7:29:52 AM PDT · by NormsRevenge · 6 replies · 711+ views
    NewsMax.com ^ | 10/03/02 | Jack Wheeler
    Curse of T.E. Lawrence's Promise: The Phony Nation of IraqJack WheelerWednesday, Oct. 2, 2002 The most legendary American journalist of the 20th century was Lowell Thomas. I had the opportunity to meet him in 1978 when we were guests on the Merv Griffin show. Off camera, I asked him, "Do you feel you contributed, however inadvertently, to the political mess that is the Middle East today?” He looked at me sharply and asked me what I meant. "Well, after all,” I answered, "it was you who gave Lawrence’s promise to the Hashemites so much power.” His eyes narrowed, and...