public sector jobs...

What a joke. And I graciously extend my middle finger to California Teachers Association.
 
In the Golden State, the California Teachers Association has all but become a branch of state government. Its exertions have given the state some of the worst schools in the country - and the highest-paid teachers. California's prison guards have a powerful union - and also the highest salaries in the nation. The state instituted a reckless pension plan for public employees in 1999 that means more than 5,000 of them get more than $100,000 a year during retirement. It's not a coincidence that California was reduced to issuing IOUs to cover its obligations for a time last year.

Government by and for the public-employees unions is bankrupting, both fiscally and ethically. In his post-Massachusetts explanations of why health-care reform stalled, Pres. Barack Obama vaguely acknowledged a few lapses in transparency. But he never mentioned the grossness inherent in inviting union bosses to the White House so they can exempt their members from a tax. That would cut too close to the bone, since it's hard to tell where the unions end and the Democratic party begins.
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and left whines about corporations...:rolleyes:
 
lol thanks for the rep yurtski....i am so greatly loved that i have two trolls named after me....but remember, keep your obsession with me under control
 
The New York Times reports that state and local governments have added a net 110,000 jobs since the beginning of the recession, while the private sector has lost 6.9 million.
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solving the mystery of Obama's "jobs saved" claims.....
 
cawacko said:
What a joke. And I graciously extend my middle finger to California Teachers Association.
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yeah... the DOT numbers were kind of shocking....

It was a good point... the unions bribe politicians who are in turn the people that are supposed to be negotiating on behalf of the taxpayers. Instead... this is the crap we get...
 
The 2011 budget touches on the need to control contractor costs. Many federal agencies have not yet recovered from the onslaught they experienced during the past administration.

We are eager for more insourcing of government jobs. Over the past decade far too many jobs were given away through sole-source contracts and misguided personnel systems. The boost in the acquisition workforce in the 2011 budget would allow agencies to begin hiring more federal employees.

The president's budget also proposes increases for essential and necessary strengthening of our nation's regulatory agencies. With additional staff, the right people at the head of these agencies and sufficient resources, these agencies will be better able to fulfill their missions.
 
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