SPSE-UPTE Invites You to a reprise of UPTE’s presentation to the
National Academy of Sciences Committee to review the quality of the Management and
of the Science and Engineering Research at the Department of Energy’s National
Security Laboratories:
“Effects of Privatization on the DOE/NNSA
Labs’ Science and National Security Missions”
Date: Monday, February 28
Place: Building 123 - Auditorium
Time: Noon to 1pm
For additional information contact the SPSE-UPTE office at 449-4846
Blog purpose
This BLOG is for LLNL present and past employees, friends of LLNL and anyone impacted by the privatization of the Lab to express their opinions and expose the waste, wrongdoing and any kind of injustice against employees and taxpayers by LLNS/DOE/NNSA.
The opinions stated are personal opinions. Therefore,
The BLOG author may or may not agree with them before making the decision to post them.
Comments not conforming to BLOG rules are deleted.
Blog author serves as a moderator.
For new topics or suggestions, email jlscoob5@gmail.com
Blog rules
- Stay on topic.
- No profanity, threatening language, pornography.
- NO NAME CALLING.
- No political debate.
- Posts and comments are posted several times a day.
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Posts you viewed tbe most last 30 days
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LGBT intolerance problem at Sandia? I was just checking glassdoor.com and noticed several comments suggesting intolerance to LGBT at Sandia...
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So what do the NNSA labs do under the the 2nd Trump administration ? What are the odds we will have a test?
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So did you SSVSP and why? Give details.
7 comments:
All due respects to SPSE/UPTE, however, their Website appears to be dead. With the exception of the 2010 SPSE-UPTE Executive Officers there is no current information beyond 2009 in it. Is there any activity in SPSE/UPTE with the exception of selecting "officers"? Come on UPTE, what are you doing, what are the issues?
From what I've witnessed, SPSE-UPTE went into "retirement" years ago.
I believe unions are part of the problem
(unrealistic raises and benefits, cannot fire a non-productive worker, etc...)nowadays not part of the solution.
The police and firefighters should be left alone .
But all other unions need to go!
The best political commentary I heard (about decertifying unions in Indiana, the issue of the week)
is,
if you were a large employer and after what you saw on the news in Indiana wouldn't you have second thoughts about moving your company to that state?
In that situation I would move my company to a
"right to work state" like Texas.
Last thought.
Numi in Fremont was the only unionized Toyota facility in the US.
I have to believe they might have kept the doors open if that was not the case.
All those union employees followed their leadership off the cliff.
The police and firefighters should be left alone .
February 19, 2011 11:24 AM
This makes your entire post contradictory. What makes these workers special? Who do you least want to see go on strike? These are people employed by local and state governments. Don't governments have enough internal policies and regulations to avoid serious abuses against these people? Your comments early in your post "(unrealistic raises and benefits, cannot fire a non-productive worker, etc...)," apply to all public sector unions.
To answer that.
I do agree with you somewhat that any union (including police and fire) demotivates an individual and almost gives members a robotic quality.
But if someone is going to risk their life for me and my family (like police, fire and the military) they deserve more.
Keep up the good work guys. You are fine, talented hard-working citizens who have the obligation to protect your interests.
I, for one, trust you more than DOE or LLNL managers.
When I employ a tradesman, the job is done well.
The song of DOE/LLNL managers is the excuse for failed expectations.
When I employ a tradesman, the job is done well.
February 24, 2011 11:16 PM
Since only about 12% of private-sector workers are unionized, it probably isn't because he's a union member.
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