I mean, there's also Rashida Talib who is even more outspoken.
Jonna
joined 2 years ago
At the very best that's an "all lives matter" kind of comment. But if you're implying that being trans is mental illness, FO.
That was due to mismanagement by Sapporo
Layoff protection was listed in the article as one of their reasons for unionizing. Being able to better negotiate severance, the right to be rehired, etc. The auto industry has layoffs, but unionized workers get recalled when jobs pick back up.
There's oligarchy with bread and circuses and oligarchy with boots, of varying degrees.
In the US, we are at least allowed to organize outside opposition, it's just very lonely due to bread and circuses. The boots only come out when people pay attention, like during the WTO, George Floyd, Dakota Access, or today's Cop City.
In Russia, I'm quite sure the leaflets I made for my local union's Juneteenth march would have gotten me in jail.
Just remember that nearly the whole court came together in a kumbaya moment to screw unions. 8-1 decision, with Jackson being the sole dissenter.
I currently use Ginger thru Kaiser (who didn't have adequate therapists to schedule me regularly). The therapist had LGBT listed as something she had expertise in. She didn't, not really. But she was open and with minimal help, she was able to write WPATH letters for me to get surgery consults. Kaiser itself has gender consultants who are pretty rad.
Since you are not from the US, it might be shocking to you how much the rest of the world considers higher education to be a public good that is subsidized. In the US, the cost is born by students and their families, leaving all but the very wealthy in debt. This is a political choice, just like tax cuts for the wealthy.
https://www.insider.com/cost-of-college-countries-around-the-world-2018-6#austria-914-2
It's true, but he's still more pro-management than pro-labor. Why is DeJoy still leading USPS?