Repeal The "Evergreed" Law
Saturday, January 15, 2011 at 02:35PM
New Hampshire House reps are getting the treatment from the unions and their lackeys on the plan to repeal the state's Evergreed law. I'm sure they have a script provided by the unions, which includes a promise not to vote for that State Representative if they dare repeal the law.
(That's actually 'evergreen' by the way, as in more of your green to the
unions for 'ever,' but my spelling is more apt.)
So how stupid is that?
How many Republican New Hampshire House reps will actually believe that a union member voted for them in the first place? Not to many. So let's call those threats idle and get to the point.
The Evergreed law screws taxpayers. It gives automatic wage and benefit increases based on the last approved contract removing any incentive on the part of the unions to negotiate in good faith with a town or city unless it thinks or knows it can do better than the contract it already has.
So even in a recession when incomes and investment values, home values, and even the number of employed are all in decline, state union employees can continue to get wage increases and better benefits while you as taxpayers have to pay for those increases from a diminishing pool of fiscal resources.
It's evil. It's cruel. And it's going away.
And only a democrat or a RINO would support a law that screws taxpayers like that.
Democrats,
Evergreed,
Evergreen,
Taxes,
Unions,
corruption in
Budgets,
Corruption,
Democrats,
Economy,
Labor,
NH Legislation,
Spending,
Taxes,
Thugocracy,
Unions 

This morning's Union leader has the Lasky snatch and grab photo on the front page. Elliot Lasky, (Husband of State Senator Bette Lasky) stands mid stride, stolen campaign property in hand.
Money laundering is illegal unless you are in congress. Once you are a member in good standing you earn the privelege of access to a hoard of cash accumulated by the hundreds and hundreds of congressional PAC's fed by those buying influence. It is money that comes from lobbyists, special interests, the corporate culture of business big and small, unions, fringe groups, mainstream special interests, and everyone else. Carol Shea Porter is a willing recipient of hundreds of thousands of dollars over her congressional career from this polluted well, but she would like very badly for to believe that "the money don't know where it came from."