Title: Video: We…really have little idea why our teachers brought us here to protest some dude Source:
[None] URL Source:[None] Published:Feb 17, 2011 Author:unattributed Post Date:2011-02-17 21:53:57 by A K A Stone Keywords:None Views:637 Comments:5
There is so much to say about this video. The students, out of school when their teachers ought to be educating them, and clearly undereducated at least as concerns the issue they’re supposed to be protesting. The unions using students to put forward a friendlier, less thuggish face than union protests tend to have. And the union official, who may also be a teacher, evidently lying through his teeth at the end, setting a lovely example for the kids who should be in class.
The unions using students to put forward a friendlier, less thuggish face than union protests tend to have. And the union official, who may also be a teacher, evidently lying through his teeth at the end, setting a lovely example for the kids who should be in class.
You don't think the video maker has a bias, do you.
The MacIver Institute is a conservative, pro-corporate organization founded in 2009 to advance conservative ideas and values. Its top staff is long-time Republican campaign strategists and its board of directors includes leading Republicans, most notably Mark Block, the head of Americans for Prosperity-WI, Fred Lubar, deep-pocketed Republican donor and Jim Troupis, lawyer to leading Republicans such as Assembly Speaker Scott Jensen and ethically-challenged Supreme Court Justices Mike Gableman and Annette Ziegler.
Staff: MacIver’s top staffers include both the former Chief of Staff to Scott Jensen and former GOP state senate caucus head and campaign strategist for top Republicans including Attorney General JB Van Hollen.
Jensen Ties: Initially, MacIver attempted to distance itself from Jensen, stating through a spokesperson that the former Assembly Speaker has no “formal role” with the organization. An investigation by Eye On Wisconsin's Cory Liebmann revealed that the properties of several initial communications from MacIver included the electronic imprint of Scott Jensen. Milwaukee Magazine also talked with Jensen about his involvement and after a preliminary denial, the reporter wrote “Later, Jensen amended that he is a consultant and his ‘main client’ is Alliance for School Choices.” [Milwaukee Magazine.com, 3/10/09]
