pilotyip
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2001
- Posts
- 13,629
And he was right it disrupts the ability of gov't to function, and when the world was going to hell in a hand basket, he turned his back on labor and looked to Detroit's business people to save the world. He wanted people who knew how to get things done quickly, he drafted the head of GM to mobilize the country, Bill Kundzen. In Dec of 1943 when the railroad workers were going to go on strike, he told the Army if they strike, draft them all and assign them duties as railroad workers. Labor has the ability to destroy a company and a country.FDR never said any such thing. You, as is true of most of your ilk, are badly misrepresenting a letter that FDR wrote in 1937. His concern was that strikes from public sector employees would badly disrupt the ability of government to function. This is not in any way a denunciation of organized labor but rather another example of how important FDR thought was the role of strong centralized government. There is no question that President Roosevelt supported Unions across the board.
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I congratulate the National Federation of Federal Employees the twentieth anniversary of its founding and trust that the convention will, in every way, be successful." FDR.