National Right to Work Act petition

Last week, Senator Jim DeMint (R-SC) introduced the National Right to Work Act (S. 504). Congressman Steve King (R-IA) is expected to introduce the House version next week.What’s next is up to Right to Work supporters like you.If you haven’t done so already, please sign the National Right to Work Act petition http://righttoworkcommittee.org/rprtwa_petition.aspx?pid=0316. Then, please forward this message to friends, family, and other like-minded citizens and ask them to sign the petition as well. It’s absolutely vital we turn up the heat on every member of Congress.As you know, this legislation would enshrine the common-sense principle – already enforced in 22 states – that no worker should be compelled to join or pay dues to a union just to get or keep a job.In an age of legislative overreach, this is one of the shortest bills ever introduced.A National Right to Work Act does not add a single word to federal law. It simply removes language in the National Labor Relations Act that gives union bosses the power to extract dues and fees from nonunion workers.And as we’ve seen in Wisconsin, Indiana, and elsewhere so far this year, the union bosses will do anything to protect their government-granted forced-dues powers.That’s why I need your help.I have an aggressive plan to push the National Right to Work Act onto the front-burner of U.S. politics.First, through a large, national petition campaign we will ramp up the pressure to secure the maximum number of co-sponsors in the House and Senate.Then, working with our allies, we will secure hearings in both chambers to expose the abuses of forced-unionism and its cost to America in lost jobs, bloated government and corrupt politics.Finally, we will really turn up the heat – mail, phones, email and internet ads, radio, even TV ads if funding permits – as the National Right to Work Act comes to a vote on the floor of the U.S. House and Senate.This is an ambitious program.I can’t do it alone.Please, sign the National Right to Work Act petition and forward this message to other grassroots activists.And please consider chipping in with a contribution of $10 or more today.Internet mobilization. Massive public information campaigns. Even radio and TV ads.It’s all expensive. But just chipping in $10 or more today will go a long way.Your help has been critical so far. I know I can count on you as we push forward.

One response to “National Right to Work Act petition”

MIchelle Crawford-Sapenter
February 1, 2012 at 1:26 pm | Permalink

Greetings,
Today, I received an email from Senator Rand Paul in which information in regard to the efforts to adopt new legislation : House Bill 2040 involving the rights of American members of labor organizations to exercise choice and to have their right to employment preserved by the this statute . In my opinion , the Senator is circumspect in hs effort toaddress such an urgently significant matter and further establish such petition which acts in the interests if preserving the rights off the american worker.

It is my pleasure to read and respond to the Natiional Right To work petition. I write to you as one who has been a bit put off by the sluggish pace at which the American Jobs Act has been dragged along, finally, undergoing near decimation by the President’s efforts at circumventing congressional action, completely. In particular, it seemed rather factitious , on the part of the President, that Congress was not provided his approval to move forward with the complete adoption of the full AJA prior to the close of 2011.

As I take the manner by which these actions had been carruied out, I take offense to that which appears to be an attempt at preventing the implementation of a new and very significant jobs initiative.

As a delegate, I have agonized over such decision made by President Obama to elect an Executive Order in the place of approaching Congress. While it is undeniably important that legislation be moved forweward by some authotrity, it remains eqally imkportant that U.S. citizens are representted by their elected state and federal officials. If the votes of the American people are significant, their needs and opinion is as significant and must be taken into consideration by the nation’s highest authority.

As a future employer, it is my hope to provide jobs offered to an unemployed community of Americans without forcing their hand by assessing any cost to the laborer for the work performed. Income taxes place enough negative weight against the incomes of the American worker. My goal and constant prayer is to know that work can be created in an economy that prepares for jobs to be had by the historically unemployed American. As well, it is one of my primary concerns that jobs are created through such efforts that provide for private and federal recognition of the community level needs iand engage in the support of an increase in domestic productivity.

In our nation, this would signify a new horizon that can only be successfully reached when the federal government offers it’s full support to the need for increasing jobs availability. These goals can be accomplished when an approach to re-designing the foundation of America’s employment resources resevoir positively impacts upon the community of HUGs (historically unemplyed groups) to address and, thereafter, implement the effects of job creation, without subduing or failing them.

Other possibilities for creating jobs are centered in the effort to supplant the burden of federal aid and anti-poverty programs, currently harboured by the federal government in an agenda that provdes entitlement outlays to America’s needing people. with a jobs initiative that targets those who have historically made up the rolls of anti-poverty programs can serve as a step toward eliminating increasing numbers of benefits going out of the government till that do not pay back revenues by way of income taxation. Talk about your win-win situations. How can American lose when the federal government does what is necessary to enhance the growth and stability of the national econmy? We Can’t Lose!

I would like to close by stating my purpose for gathering more information in regard to the National Right to Work Act in the hope that H.R. 2040 receives the proper consideration by Congress and the President and to, also, seek areas within the precepts of this plan that include the long standing concerns of the community and members of organized labor unions and demonstrates concern , as well, for the historically unemployed people of America.

–
michellecsinfo@gmail.com

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National Right to Work Act petition

One response to “National Right to Work Act petition”

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