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-   -   Lay Offs (http://www.striped-bass.com/Stripertalk/showthread.php?t=79936)

Fly Rod 11-09-2012 08:53 PM

Lay Offs
 
In the coming days thousands will be laid off....I wish U all well

likwid 11-09-2012 09:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fly Rod (Post 968630)
In the coming days thousands will be laid off....I wish U all well

Really? Thousands?

Amusing how every time someone says this it always seems that I'm hiring.

Like right now filling another 20 jobs!

striperman36 11-09-2012 09:34 PM

I opened 15 reqs today for DoD work

likwid 11-10-2012 08:16 AM

I think he's referring to Murray Coal, the company that just lost a massive lawsuit over a mine collapse (including killing an inspector).
Same clown who made people take an unpaid day off to attend a rally.

Amazing how some people run their businesses, and no wonder they fail. Of course he's blaming the layoffs on the election of Obama, which I'm sure they'll be lining up for illegal labor practices lawsuits over.

Jackbass 11-10-2012 08:46 AM

Actually Boeing announced lay offs, there were a number of large companies announced lay offs.

Mourning in America - Here's Those Layoffs We Voted For Last Night | FreedomWorks

Not saying others aren't hiring. These are what was reported due to the cause and affect because of The election and pending tax increases etc.

Not just the evil coal guy.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

spence 11-10-2012 08:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jackbass (Post 968673)
Actually Boeing announced lay offs, there were a number of large companies announced lay offs.

Boeing as a company is doing quite well. They announced layoffs in the defense group as defense spending is slowing and they need to reduce costs to maintain a competitive posture.

This has nothing to do with Obama I'm sorry to say.

It's funny, juxtapose business as usual with a few gung ho execs who think they're Sean Hannity and suddenly the sky is falling.

I'd suggest getting your business info from a good site like seekingalpha.com rather than a partisan think tank.

-spence

likwid 11-10-2012 09:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jackbass (Post 968673)
Actually Boeing announced lay offs, there were a number of large companies announced lay offs.

Mourning in America - Here's Those Layoffs We Voted For Last Night | FreedomWorks

Not saying others aren't hiring. These are what was reported due to the cause and affect because of The election and pending tax increases etc.

Not just the evil coal guy.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

The problem with that list is the fact that planning layoffs on that scale don't happen overnight. There's more reasons to lay people off than just a tax or anything else of that matter.

Welch Allyn has been planning global restructing.
Welch Allyn Initiates Global Restructuring, Including Layoffs | Qmed
Most workers if "worth it" were probably offered move or be laid off.

Dana mentioned potentially laying people off, but nothing has happened (check the PR newswires, nothing to be found about layoffs).

Stryker layoffs have been going on long before Obamacare and moving the jobs offshore.

Boston Scientific is closing its Boston location and moving it to Marlboro and China, pretty well known.

etc. etc. etc.

Darden Restaraunts, mostly part time workers, already discussed. We'll skip the Olive Garden and Red Lobster serving trash on a plate discussion. :hihi:

Its easy to throw blame around when you don't bother to actually dig for relevant info.

Btw, MA legislature and coupe devall are offering tax breaks for companies that have x number of employees living in the state. I'm sure BS took that into consideration.

Jackbass 11-10-2012 09:18 AM

Didn't throw blame and I qualified the statement just posting info on who was laying off. The article stated it had to do with the election. I also said others may be hiring. I am certain the news source is right of center. If what they put out on MSNBC is taken for gospel why not this source somewhere in the middle is the whole truth
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 11-10-2012 09:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spence (Post 968674)

It's funny, juxtapose business as usual with a few gung ho execs who think they're Sean Hannity and suddenly the sky is falling.

-spence

It's funny...you seem to have a thing for Hannity, Rush etc....the only difference between them and you is the political/idealogical turf that you defend.....and, more people are willing to listen to them banter:uhuh::)

scottw 11-10-2012 09:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jackbass (Post 968676)
Didn't throw blame and I qualified the statement just posting info on who was laying off. The article stated it had to do with the election. I also said others may be hiring. I am certain the news source is right of center. If what they put out on MSNBC is taken for gospel why not this source somewhere in the middle is the whole truth
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

there probably won't be any layoffs....Obama's got it all under control now :uhuh:

likwid 11-10-2012 09:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jackbass (Post 968676)
Didn't throw blame and I qualified the statement just posting info on who was laying off. The article stated it had to do with the election. I also said others may be hiring. I am certain the news source is right of center. If what they put out on MSNBC is taken for gospel why not this source somewhere in the middle is the whole truth
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

I was referring to the article laying blame, but you posted it.
And no news media outlet is to be trusted, read actual press releases from companies.

Not sure how you could label that site as "somewhere in the middle" considering everyone is either an ex political aid (R) or ex politician (R).

Jackbass 11-10-2012 09:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 968678)
there probably won't be any layoffs....Obama's got it all under control now :uhuh:

Never doubted it for a minute
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

spence 11-10-2012 10:25 AM

Funny, just Thursday morning I was presenting to the CEO and executive staff of a precision manufacturing company about how the medical device tax would end up pushing cost pressure down the supply chain.

-spence

Fly Rod 11-10-2012 11:15 AM

Lay offs will have a domino effect...not only big business...there will be carpenters..plumbers.. electricians...machinist..restaurant staff and others...U just may see unemployment up around 9% after years end

applebees has notified its workers that there will be no more 40 hr work week after the 1st of the year...will be under 30 hrs. to beat the healthcare bill...cheaper to pay the fine

scottw 11-10-2012 12:01 PM

maybe Spence should explain Obamanomics to Applebee's :)

striperman36 11-10-2012 12:49 PM

Many retail stores do this already. It's no suprise that they would be kickin it down to under the minimum, I'm actually suprised they had 40 hour employees.

Jackbass 11-10-2012 01:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by striperman36 (Post 968696)
Many retail stores do this already. It's no suprise that they would be kickin it down to under the minimum, I'm actually suprised they had 40 hour employees.

X2 It would be odd if they were having their managers work under 40 hours? In general retail management is a bit ridiculous on the hours
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Raider Ronnie 11-10-2012 03:49 PM

I was talking with my neighbor earlier today.
He works for one of the biggest environmental clean up companies in the country.
They are laying off 20% before Jan (thousands getting laid off)
He rattled off a list of other big national companies he knows personally doing the same and others that will be cutting hours in half to avoid paying benefits.
Scott Brown stopped by my house today also.
He was in a rush but I had a quick conversation with him.
In his own words "We are screwed"
He said the real unemployment rate is 14% and we will see it in the 20s
By the way, Scott was going around with his truck collecting signs, I'll guarantee Granny Warren would never be see doing manual labor like removing campaign signs from peoples lawns !

scottw 11-10-2012 03:57 PM

shhhhh...noone is getting laid off.....that's a myth started by Hannity and Limbaugh the porn merchant.....

Brown has lot's of free time, he should have picked up both his and Warren's signs after losing to that ___....oooops...sorry...that's Senator ___ Liawatha....wait...that's all wrong and it will no doubt inflame Paul.....Senator Kennedy in drag? funny...does she drinK???....oh no, we've already got another new Kennedy who claims he understands the middle class better than the guy that he ran against who served(s) in the Marines and has actually spent some time in the middle class.....so confusing

"my peepaw had high cheekbones like all of the indians do" or whatever she said... makes me laugh everytime I hear the cut

I'd be really happy if the Raiders won a game or two more by the end of the season :)


I know a lot of people at all levels of the restaurant industry and the all work many more than 40 hours a week, actually that's true for most people that I know...

part time is the new full time under Obama...they did this in France to increase employment%..limited the number of hours that you could work, the rationalization was that if you limit the number of hours for a workers by law the businesses would have to hire more workers to fill those hours...BRILLIANT@!@!!

The 35-hour working week is a measure adopted first in France, in February 2000, under Prime Minister Lionel Jospin's Plural Left government; it was pushed by Minister of Labour Martine Aubry. The previous legal duration of the working week was 39 hours, which had been established by Franηois Mitterrand, also a member of the Socialist Party. The 35-hour working week was already in the Socialist Party's 1981 electoral program, titled 110 Propositions for France.

Rationale: The main stated objectives of the law were twofold:

To reduce unemployment and yield a better division of labor, in a context where some people work long hours while some others are unemployed. A 10.2% decrease in the hours extracted from each worker would, theoretically, require firms to hire correspondingly more workers, a remedy for unemployment.

French unemployment hits 13-year high


PARIS | Thu Sep 6, 2012 3:15am EDT

PARIS (Reuters) - France's unemployment rate rose to its highest level in 13 years in the second quarter, official data showed on Thursday, in a setback to the Socialist government, which was elected on a pledge to bring down the jobless rate.

The rise in unemployment to 10.2 percent, measured according to the International Labour Organisation's (ILO) criteria, comes as the euro zone's second-largest economy has posted three consecutive quarters of zero growth.

Many economists predict unemployment, which stood at 10.0 percent in the first three months of the year, will continue to rise as companies seek to rebuild margins.

A number of French companies have recently announced plans to layoff workers, including retailer Carrefour (CARR.PA) and car maker Peugeot (PEUP.PA).

it's currently 10.8% and appears to be rising I'm thinking mandated 28 hours per week work weeks should provide plenty of hours for those unemployed to get employed with the freed up hours from the people that are currently hogging all of the hours and remedy the situation in no time.....:)

Raider Ronnie 11-10-2012 04:30 PM

Scott indicated Kerry will be getting the nod for Hilary's old job since her being thrown under the bus.
Scott will be running for his seat.



Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 968725)
shhhhh...noone is getting laid off.....that's a myth started by Hannity and Limbaugh the porn merchant.....

Brown has lot's of free time, he should have picked up both his and Warren's signs after losing to that ___....oooops...sorry...that's Senator ___ Liawatha....wait...that's all wrong and it will no doubt inflame Paul.....Senator Kennedy in drag? funny...does she drinK???....oh no, we've already got another new Kennedy who claims he understands the middle class better than the guy that he ran against who served(s) in the Marines and has actually spent some time in the middle class.....so confusing

"my peepaw had high cheekbones like all of the indians do" or whatever she said... makes me laugh everytime I hear the cut

I'd be really happy if the Raiders won a game or two more by the end of the season :)


I know a lot of people at all levels of the restaurant industry and the all work many more than 40 hours a week, actually that's true for most people that I know...

part time is the new full time under Obama...they did this in France to increase employment%..limited the number of hours that you could work, the rationalization was that if you limit the number of hours for a workers by law the businesses would have to hire more workers to fill those hours...BRILLIANT@!@!!

The 35-hour working week is a measure adopted first in France, in February 2000, under Prime Minister Lionel Jospin's Plural Left government; it was pushed by Minister of Labour Martine Aubry. The previous legal duration of the working week was 39 hours, which had been established by Franηois Mitterrand, also a member of the Socialist Party. The 35-hour working week was already in the Socialist Party's 1981 electoral program, titled 110 Propositions for France.

Rationale: The main stated objectives of the law were twofold:

To reduce unemployment and yield a better division of labor, in a context where some people work long hours while some others are unemployed. A 10.2% decrease in the hours extracted from each worker would, theoretically, require firms to hire correspondingly more workers, a remedy for unemployment.

French unemployment hits 13-year high


PARIS | Thu Sep 6, 2012 3:15am EDT

PARIS (Reuters) - France's unemployment rate rose to its highest level in 13 years in the second quarter, official data showed on Thursday, in a setback to the Socialist government, which was elected on a pledge to bring down the jobless rate.

The rise in unemployment to 10.2 percent, measured according to the International Labour Organisation's (ILO) criteria, comes as the euro zone's second-largest economy has posted three consecutive quarters of zero growth.

Many economists predict unemployment, which stood at 10.0 percent in the first three months of the year, will continue to rise as companies seek to rebuild margins.

A number of French companies have recently announced plans to layoff workers, including retailer Carrefour (CARR.PA) and car maker Peugeot (PEUP.PA).

it's currently 10.8% and appears to be rising I'm thinking mandated 28 hours per week work weeks should provide plenty of hours for those unemployed to get employed with the freed up hours from the people that are currently hogging all of the hours and remedy the situation in no time.....:)


striperman36 11-10-2012 05:15 PM

He said is was running for Horseface's seat in the special election?

ecduzitgood 11-10-2012 05:16 PM

So first Scott Brown gives people the signs and then wants them back, I would expect that of Warren but not Brown.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 11-10-2012 05:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raider Ronnie (Post 968733)
Scott indicated Kerry will be getting the nod for Hilary's old job since her being thrown under the bus.
Scott will be running for his seat.

I have a better idea....you lost...get out....I'm so sick of these entrenched politicians( I know that his stay was brief)...but these guys get a taste and suddnely they have to go back to Washington asap, he spent a ton of other people's dough and lost, someone else's turn....beat it....RI has me completely jaundiced, the Repubs had really solid individuals running against Cicciline and Whitehouse and others, people with character and accomplishment and RI chose to send the lying weasles back to Washington....wasn't really close....so disappointing...Scott Brown will get crushed running against whoever they put up to replace Kerry, it's Mass., his win was a freak occurance.....does Kerry have any kids that can inherit the seat?

striperman36 11-10-2012 05:29 PM

once Coupe Deval gets the nod for AG, someone has to fill that office. Maybe Brown should think about that

likwid 11-12-2012 08:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Raider Ronnie (Post 968724)
By the way, Scott was going around with his truck collecting signs, I'll guarantee Granny Warren would never be see doing manual labor like removing campaign signs from peoples lawns !

You mean doing the only job he can get in MA.

Quote:

Keep drinking the Liberal Cool Aid a s s holes !
Keep it classy Ronnie!

Fishpart 11-12-2012 08:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spence (Post 968685)
Funny, just Thursday morning I was presenting to the CEO and executive staff of a precision manufacturing company about how the medical device tax would end up pushing cost pressure down the supply chain.

-spence

At least one of our customers have already come out in the press that they will not be openining any more facilities for the forseeable future as a result of the tax on med devices. Ultimately this will cause a loss of jobs as they improve effiency on the lines they make now and can make the same amount of product with less people. No expansion means flat labor force at best. I also forsee less med devices being needed as demand for procedures drops. (yes, in English that means as healtcare is RATIONED) This will push all the way though the supply chain in reduced demand for materials, tooling, shipping, energy, essentially no one is safe unless they are employed by government.

Swimmer 11-12-2012 09:14 AM

1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by striperman36 (Post 968741)
once Coupe Deval gets the nod for AG, someone has to fill that office. Maybe Brown should think about that

The flakey, speed demon Lt. Governor will.

Jackbass 11-12-2012 02:33 PM

That's all we need to have Canal Tim in the state house.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

striperman36 11-12-2012 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jackbass (Post 969036)
That's all we need to have Canal Tim in the state house.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

100 mph into the parking lot

Piscator 11-12-2012 04:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 968740)
Scott Brown will get crushed running against whoever they put up to replace Kerry, it's Mass., his win was a freak occurance.....does Kerry have any kids that can inherit the seat?

Looking back historically, Massachusetts isn’t so liberal.
Since 1900 Massachusetts has elected 33 different Governors.
19 were Republican and 14 Democrats.
6 out of the last 10 Governors in Massachusetts have been Republican.
As for Senators, prior to Kerry and Kennedy (and it is going back a while), it was a majority of Republican Senators representing Massachusetts than Democratic.

Interesting to see that more Republican Governors have held office in MA than Democratic (here is a list)

Winthrop M. Crane January 4, 1900 – January 8, 1903 Republican
John L. Bates January 8, 1903 – January 5, 1905 Republican
William Lewis Douglas January 5, 1905 – January 4, 1906 Democratic
Curtis Guild, Jr. January 4, 1906 – January 7, 1909 Republican
Ebenezer Draper January 7, 1909 – January 5, 1911 Republican
Eugene Foss January 5, 1911 – January 8, 1914 Democratic
David I. Walsh January 8, 1914 – January 6, 1916 Democratic
Samuel W. McCall January 6, 1916 – January 2, 1919 Republican
Calvin Coolidge January 2, 1919 – January 6, 1921 Republican
Channing H. Cox January 6, 1921 – January 8, 1925 Republican
Alvan T. Fuller January 8, 1925 – January 3, 1929 Republican
Frank G. Allen January 3, 1929 – January 8, 1931 Republican
Joseph B. Ely January 8, 1931 – January 3, 1935 Democratic
James Michael Curley January 3, 1935 – January 7, 1937 Democratic
Charles F. Hurley January 7, 1937 – January 5, 1939 Democratic
Leverett Saltonstall January 5, 1939 – January 3, 1945 Republican
Maurice J. Tobin January 3, 1945 – January 2, 1947 Democratic
Robert F. Bradford January 2, 1947 – January 6, 1949 Republican
Paul A. Dever January 6, 1949 – January 8, 1953 Democratic
Christian Herter January 8, 1953 – January 3, 1957 Republican
Foster Furcolo January 3, 1957 – January 5, 1961 Democratic
John A. Volpe January 5, 1961 – January 3, 1963 Republican
Endicott Peabody January 3, 1963 – January 7, 1965 Democratic
John A. Volpe January 7, 1965 – January 22, 1969 Republican
Francis W. Sargent January 22, 1969 – January 2, 1975 Republican
Michael Dukakis January 2, 1975 – January 4, 1979 Democratic
Edward J. King January 4, 1979 – January 6, 1983 Democratic
Michael Dukakis January 6, 1983 – January 3, 1991 Democratic
William Weld January 3, 1991 – July 29, 1997 Republican
Paul Cellucci July 29, 1997 – April 10, 2001 Republican
Jane Swift April 10, 2001 – January 2, 2003 Republican
Mitt Romney January 2, 2003 – January 4, 2007 Republican
Deval Patrick January 4, 2007 – Present Democratic


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