Golden Falcon
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2006
- Posts
- 659
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Did he cross a strike picket line?
If the answer is NO, then that rules out the term SCAB. People overuse that term so much that the original meaning is diluted almost to the point where it doesn't mean much.
Main Entry: scab
Function: noun
1 : a worker who refuses to join a labor union
2 : a union member who refuses to strike or returns to work before a strike has ended
3 : a worker who accepts employment or replaces a union worker during a strike : [SIZE=-1]STRIKE BREAKER[/SIZE]
4 : one who works for less than union wages or on nonunion terms
Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc.
On a lighter note...
I saw a pilot pick up a news paper from outside a hotel door that wasn't his, does this make him a scab?
On a lighter note...
I saw a pilot pick up a news paper from outside a hotel door that wasn't his, does this make him a scab?
On a lighter note...
I saw a pilot pick up a news paper from outside a hotel door that wasn't his, does this make him a scab?
Let's say that the dude taking the paper goes by Bob; and the dude on the other side of the door goes by Antoine. Let's just say that.
Bob works for dontGoJet, and Antoine--for TranyStates.
Yes, Bob is a scab. He's stealing Antoine's newspaper.
That's my analogy.
Let's say that the dude taking the paper goes by Bob; and the dude on the other side of the door goes by Antoine. Let's just say that.
Bob works for dontGoJet, and Antoine--for TranyStates.
Yes, Bob is a scab. He's stealing Antoine's newspaper.
That's my analogy.
But who was wearing their pilot hat?