[Oshkalaboomboom]

Here's hoping that 2 SCOTUS vacancies open up in 2018.

[Repeal 16-17]

Abood will be overruled this June. This will mean Right-to-Work goes nationwide for public employees. The Left will flip-out like it did when Citizens United was handed down. It will be fun to watch. All because we got Gorsuch rather than Garland.

[Jim Robinson]

MAGA bump!

[GraceG]

I love how the left is “Pro choice on what you want to do with your body” but not “Pro-choice on who you want to work for using your body”...

[House Atreides]

Well, I sure as hell do NOT support the regulations change to allow the “redistribution of tips”. Any tip I give is meant for the person I am tipping and NOT for the dishwasher or the owner/manager!

[CaptainMorgantown]

“Security fee”?

Well, at least they are honest that what they are doing is little more than a mafia-style protection racket.

[dis.kevin]

I work for the Commonwealth of PA and I think AFSCME is our union. Me and a coworker can’t stand it because we want no part in the union and what it stands for. Even if we’re not in the union we have to pay a fee

[chiller]

Govt. sector unions was a big mistake and I think one of our guys initiated it.....short of a reversal, this will all but kill them.

[jmaroneps37]

When this win comes in it will cripple the fake unions’ ability to steal members’ money to give to the evil donkey. This is what happened in Wisconsin.

[jmaroneps37]

When this win comes in it will cripple the fake unions’ ability to steal members’ money to give to the evil donkey. This is what happened in Wisconsin.

[Stevenc131]

“The Trump administration has indicated that new rules could allow employers to seize tips given to bartenders and wait staff provided they are paid at least the minimum wage”.

Sorry but that is a terrible idea. Tips are left for the waiter/waitress and should not be the property of the owner.

[VRW Conspirator]

<... the justices will take up a case that could end the practice of forcing government workers to pay union dues.

Public Unions should have been outlawed from the start.

[Jim Noble]

What I don't understand about public employee unions is this: How can their contracts possibly be constitutional?

They promise future spending, which must come from legislatures not yet elected.

The whole premise of elected legislatures is that the people, indirectly, control their own affairs, including taxation and spending.

In the case of a private business which defaults on a contract, the plaintiff has a cause of action against the business.

But if the Michigan legislature elected in 2026 cancels pension payments to auto workers, who do the auto workers have a cause of action against? The voters?

[BobL]

Yea, I know, there is NO DIFFERENCE between Republicans and Democrats. Right.

(...and I do wonder if the people making that claim might just be Democrat trolls here)