Our speech to the workers and peasants of Lehigh Valley in Pennsylvania delivered on Feb. 4, 2011 - now in 3D and digitally remastered to enhance the optical illusions of redistributive justice.
Includes never before seen episodes of standing ovation, as well as previously excluded scenes of conspicuous consumption of beet vodka and potatoes during the afterparty that followed.
I'd like to discuss the 'rights' that union workers have, that non union workers do not have. Which basically flies in the face of that whole, "All men are created equal" thing.
This country was founded on the rights of the individual. If union workers have more 'rights' than non union workers, then something is seriously wrong, wouldn't you say?
Where does this 'collective bargaining right' come from? Is it an inherent right, bestowed by a Creator? Is it a Civil Right bestowed by government? How is it that union workers have it and I don't? And how are we equal if union workers have it and I don't?
And why would I want to forfeit MY right to negotiate as an individual, with my employer?