| > How can the average American worker be so unfamiliar with the case against unions? We are inundated with anti-union propaganda practically from birth. I disagree on the pervasiveness of anti-union propaganda. Perhaps this is your experience, it has not been mine. > Barely any of us are unionized, corporations have gone to the ends of the earth to disempower or dismantle unions for the past 40-50 years, and you hardly ever hear any pro-union narrative outside of union organizers and the left. Barely any of us are amateur radio operators and you never hear about amateur radio from anyone except preppers and geeks, but it isn’t because of inundation of anti-ham-radio propaganda from birth, merely that most people aren’t aware that ham radio could fulfill any of their needs. > I have heard the arguments against unions so many times I can recite them by heart. I've had posters up in my workplace, I've had to watch anti-union videos before even applying for jobs and I've had comments like yours pushed all over anything that even mentions unions. Thats your experience. But I bet you didn’t wonder that each and every person who propagandized you were dead inside. Rather you eventually became aware that some of them had their own beliefs based on their own perspectives that led them to their anti-union work. > The idea that someone is pro-union because they've never heard the arguments against unions beggars belief. As does the idea that someone could only make anti-union website if they were dead inside, but we like to assume good faith when people make statements and keep our cynicism to ourselves when possible. |
I'm not the original poster, so I'm not sure why you're responding to me as if I were.
> Thats your experience
Yes, that's my experience. My experience is extremely common.
Have you not worked any blue collar or service jobs?