LEADERS OF THE GOP
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
We Are The Millwrights
"GODS CHOSEN FEW"
Showing posts with label ubc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ubc. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 09, 2013
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Saturday, September 01, 2012
Why You Should Thank a Union
Why You Should Thank a Union
Weekends
All Breaks at Work, including your Lunch Breaks
Paid Vacation
FMLA
Sick Leave
Social Security
Minimum Wage Civil Rights Act/Title VII (Prohibits Employer Discrimination)
8-Hour Work Day
Overtime Pay
Child Labor Laws
Occupational Safety & Health Act (OSHA)
40 Hour Work Week
Worker's Compensation (Worker's Comp)
Unemployment Insurance
Pensions
Workplace Safety Standards and Regulations
Employer Health Care Insurance
Collective Bargaining Rights for Employees
Wrongful Termination Laws
Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967
Whistleblower Protection Laws
Employee Polygraph Protect Act (Prohibits Employer from using a lie detector test on an employee)
Veteran's Employment and Training Services (VETS)
Compensation increases and Evaluations (Raises)
Sexual Harassment Laws
Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA)
Holiday Pay
Employer Dental, Life, and Vision Insurance
Privacy Rights
Pregnancy and Parental Leave
Military Leave
The Right to Strike
Public Education for Children
Equal Pay Acts of 1963 & 2011 (Requires employers pay men and women equally for the same amount of work)
Laws Ending Sweatshops in the United States
Weekends
All Breaks at Work, including your Lunch Breaks
Paid Vacation
FMLA
Sick Leave
Social Security
Minimum Wage Civil Rights Act/Title VII (Prohibits Employer Discrimination)
8-Hour Work Day
Overtime Pay
Child Labor Laws
Occupational Safety & Health Act (OSHA)
40 Hour Work Week
Worker's Compensation (Worker's Comp)
Unemployment Insurance
Pensions
Workplace Safety Standards and Regulations
Employer Health Care Insurance
Collective Bargaining Rights for Employees
Wrongful Termination Laws
Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967
Whistleblower Protection Laws
Employee Polygraph Protect Act (Prohibits Employer from using a lie detector test on an employee)
Veteran's Employment and Training Services (VETS)
Compensation increases and Evaluations (Raises)
Sexual Harassment Laws
Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA)
Holiday Pay
Employer Dental, Life, and Vision Insurance
Privacy Rights
Pregnancy and Parental Leave
Military Leave
The Right to Strike
Public Education for Children
Equal Pay Acts of 1963 & 2011 (Requires employers pay men and women equally for the same amount of work)
Laws Ending Sweatshops in the United States
Millwright Ron
Friday, August 24, 2012
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Good Unions
America is found in our history. Don't believe the lies about Unions. Be
deligent and responsible enough to learn the facts about all the good Unions
have done for all American's not just for their members.
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
deligent and responsible enough to learn the facts about all the good Unions
have done for all American's not just for their members.
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Why some never join a Union:
Why some never join a Union:
"Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness
sobered, but stupid lasts forever."
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
"Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness
sobered, but stupid lasts forever."
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Why some never join a Union
Why some never join a Union
"Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness
sobered, but stupid lasts forever."
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
"Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness
sobered, but stupid lasts forever."
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Saturday, August 18, 2012
Friday, August 17, 2012
Thursday, August 02, 2012
Union Millwrights
Union Millwrights :
For the Best-Trained, Highest-Skilled Workforce Available Anywhere....Union Millwrights ......The Trade Of All Trades .... GUARANTEED!
Millwright Ron
Please visit the Millwrights Store
at www.unionmillwright.com
For the Best-Trained, Highest-Skilled Workforce Available Anywhere....Union Millwrights ......The Trade Of All Trades .... GUARANTEED!
Millwright Ron
Please visit the Millwrights Store
at www.unionmillwright.com
Saturday, July 28, 2012
Carpenter Belt Buckles
Carpenter Belt Buckles :
I have a few of these left.
They are listed at the Millwrights Store at www.unionmillwright.com
Made In The USA
Millwright Ron
I have a few of these left.
They are listed at the Millwrights Store at www.unionmillwright.com
Made In The USA
Millwright Ron
Monday, July 23, 2012
Anti GOP
The unions need to compile a list of bad actor companies that are public. This company list should include large GOP donors, ALEC members, Chamber of Congress members, and other companies with anti middle class agendas. Find companies that donate to anti union congressmen and other causes that are destroying the fabric of our nation. Once this list is compiled it will be easy to cross reference what mutual fund, hedge fund, or brokerage firm own shares in these companies.
Once this list is established the Union needs to sit down with the Goldman Sachs and other money managers and explain to them they intent to yank every penny out of that firm if they are invested in any of these names. The Unions control trillions of dollars in their pension plans. Imagine giving Goldman Sachs three days to divest in all these companies or write you a check for a trillion dollars.
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Once this list is established the Union needs to sit down with the Goldman Sachs and other money managers and explain to them they intent to yank every penny out of that firm if they are invested in any of these names. The Unions control trillions of dollars in their pension plans. Imagine giving Goldman Sachs three days to divest in all these companies or write you a check for a trillion dollars.
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Want Union Decals
Want Union Decals?
Go to the Millwrights Store at
www.unionmillwright.com
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Go to the Millwrights Store at
www.unionmillwright.com
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Union Millwrights
I have a few Union Millwright STEWARD decals to hand out. If you need one for your Steward? Email me with name and mailing address to mwron@unionmillwright.com .
Unity
Millwright Ron
Unity
Millwright Ron
Monday, May 03, 2010
Early Millwrights
Early Millwrights
The word "millwright" has long been used to describe the man who was marked by everything ingenious and skillful.
For several centuries in England and Scotland the millwright was recognized as a man with a knowledge of carpentry, blacksmithing and lathe work in addition to the fitter and erector.
He was the recognized representative of mechanical arts and was looked upon as the authority in all applications of winds and water, under whatever conditions they were to be used, as a motive power for the purpose of manufacture.
In other words, as the above definition would indicate,
he was the area engineer, a kind of jack of all trades who was equally comfortable at the lathe, the anvil or the carpenter's bench.
Thus, the millwright of the last several centuries was an itinerant engineer and mechanic of high reputation and recognized abilities.
He could handle the axe, the hammer and the plane with equal skill and precision.
He could turn, bore or forge with the ease and ability of one brought up in those trades.
He could set and cut in the furrows of a millstone with an accuracy equal to or superior to that of the miller himself.
In most instances, the millwright was a fair arithmetician, knew something of geometry, leveling and measurements, and often possessed a very competent knowledge of practical mathematics.
He could calculate the velocities, strength and power of machines; could draw in plans, construct buildings, conduits or watercourses, in all the forms and under all the conditions required in his professional practice.
He could build bridges, cut canals and perform a variety of work now done by civil engineers.
In the early days of North America millwrights designed and constructed the mills where flour and grist were ground by water power.
Water was directed over hand-constructed wooden mill wheels to turn big wooden gears and generate power.
Millwrights executed every type of engineering operation in the construction of these mills.
The introduction of the steam engine, and the rapidity with which it created new trades, proved a heavy blow to the distinctive position of the millwrights,
by bringing into the field a new class of competitors in the form of turners, fitters, machine makers, and mechanical engineers.
Although there was an extension of the demand for millwork, it nevertheless lowered the profession of the millwright, and leveled it to a great degree with that of the ordinary mechanic.
It was originally the custom for the millwrights to have meetings for themselves in every shop.
These meetings usually included long discussions of practical science and the principles of construction which more often than not ended in a quarrel.
One benefit of these meetings was the imparting of knowledge, as young aspirants would frequently become excited by the illustrations and chalk diagrams by which each side supported their arguments.
Millwright Ron
Proud Member Of The Union Millwrights
The word "millwright" has long been used to describe the man who was marked by everything ingenious and skillful.
For several centuries in England and Scotland the millwright was recognized as a man with a knowledge of carpentry, blacksmithing and lathe work in addition to the fitter and erector.
He was the recognized representative of mechanical arts and was looked upon as the authority in all applications of winds and water, under whatever conditions they were to be used, as a motive power for the purpose of manufacture.
In other words, as the above definition would indicate,
he was the area engineer, a kind of jack of all trades who was equally comfortable at the lathe, the anvil or the carpenter's bench.
Thus, the millwright of the last several centuries was an itinerant engineer and mechanic of high reputation and recognized abilities.
He could handle the axe, the hammer and the plane with equal skill and precision.
He could turn, bore or forge with the ease and ability of one brought up in those trades.
He could set and cut in the furrows of a millstone with an accuracy equal to or superior to that of the miller himself.
In most instances, the millwright was a fair arithmetician, knew something of geometry, leveling and measurements, and often possessed a very competent knowledge of practical mathematics.
He could calculate the velocities, strength and power of machines; could draw in plans, construct buildings, conduits or watercourses, in all the forms and under all the conditions required in his professional practice.
He could build bridges, cut canals and perform a variety of work now done by civil engineers.
In the early days of North America millwrights designed and constructed the mills where flour and grist were ground by water power.
Water was directed over hand-constructed wooden mill wheels to turn big wooden gears and generate power.
Millwrights executed every type of engineering operation in the construction of these mills.
The introduction of the steam engine, and the rapidity with which it created new trades, proved a heavy blow to the distinctive position of the millwrights,
by bringing into the field a new class of competitors in the form of turners, fitters, machine makers, and mechanical engineers.
Although there was an extension of the demand for millwork, it nevertheless lowered the profession of the millwright, and leveled it to a great degree with that of the ordinary mechanic.
It was originally the custom for the millwrights to have meetings for themselves in every shop.
These meetings usually included long discussions of practical science and the principles of construction which more often than not ended in a quarrel.
One benefit of these meetings was the imparting of knowledge, as young aspirants would frequently become excited by the illustrations and chalk diagrams by which each side supported their arguments.
Millwright Ron
Proud Member Of The Union Millwrights
Saturday, May 01, 2010
Millwright Brothers and Sisters:
Millwright Brothers and Sisters:
I could please use your help?
The link for phone numbers,B.A.addresses and local numbers needs updating.
Would all of you please look at the phone number link. Verify the
information and email me if there are changes needed. Both U.S. and Canada.
This is somethi...ng that needs to be keep current. For all of us.
Thanks for your help.
Unity
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
Wednesday, March 03, 2010
Millwright decals
Pissed Off ::
I really irks me for a Union Hall to copy one of my Millwright custom made and copyrighted decals.
And to add insult..... They are RAT made!!! Not Union made ... No Union bug .... Who knows were they are made?
Please check your items that you get from your hall to see if they are UNION MADE?
Any Union hall that buys NON - - UNION made decals, Rat made or made in some foreign country should have there Charter revoked.
I really don't mind a Union Brother or Sister copying one of my decals. Pride in being Union is what I stand for.
Not A Union Hall buying RAT Decals. Throw the RATS SUPPORTERS out of the hall !!!!
" Check The Label "
Pissed Off
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
I really irks me for a Union Hall to copy one of my Millwright custom made and copyrighted decals.
And to add insult..... They are RAT made!!! Not Union made ... No Union bug .... Who knows were they are made?
Please check your items that you get from your hall to see if they are UNION MADE?
Any Union hall that buys NON - - UNION made decals, Rat made or made in some foreign country should have there Charter revoked.
I really don't mind a Union Brother or Sister copying one of my decals. Pride in being Union is what I stand for.
Not A Union Hall buying RAT Decals. Throw the RATS SUPPORTERS out of the hall !!!!
" Check The Label "
Pissed Off
Millwright Ron
www.unionmillwright.com
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