US Action News

Organizing for America, the DNC group formerly used as Obama campaign workers and known as Obama for America is pushing the violent protests of the Wisconsin governor’s attempt to balance the budget by reining in unions.

Unions claim ‘we can’t afford’ not paying out money we don’t have. Democrat lawmakers fled the state in Wisconsin to avoid a vote on tough budget decisions. Wisconsin faces a $3.9 billion budget deficit.

TSA Administrator John Pistole rejected TSA’s original policy that collective bargaining’s inherently adversarial process would impair TSA’s ability to protect American air travelers. Pistole’s decision, coupled with Democratic control of the Senate, will net the labor movement—a majority of whom already work for the government—45,000 new members and $18 million a year in dues that are ultimately paid for by you, the taxpayer.

FBN’s Stuart Varney on Gov. Scott Walker, (R-Wis.), taking on the unions in an effort to reduce the state’s spending.

Still trying to come up with big government union spending projects that will be palatable to the American people Obama’s latest Democrat campaign funding plan is to pour billions down the high speed rail rat hole.

Responding to a student’s mother’s complaint about the school system Christie said ‘We have to grab this system by the roots and yank it out and start over.’

US Union Boss Trumka Working to Influence Egyptian Revolution with International Labor Organizations that call for Redistribution of Wealth “Social Justice” and “New World Order”

[T]he misnamed [term] ‘collective bargaining’ has given an aura of moral righteousness to the unions who pretend to be fighting for true American values like the freedom of association. [However], they are fighting for values quite foreign to [the United States], values that come from Marxist collectivism, i.e. the expropriation of the property of employers and the negation of their rights.

Teacher and parent debate tenure and merit pay in Florida.

Republican congressman leading the investigation into the Obama administration’s decision to grant more than 700 waivers to the new health care law is questioning whether the law could be effective if so many waivers are needed.