dc circuit court | Big Labor Bailout

By Fred Wszolek The petition filed yesterday with the U.S. Supreme Court by the U.S. Solicitor on behalf of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) breaks no new ground.  We fully support the court granting the petitioner’s petition, but the … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged 1776, attorney general, Big Labor, checks and balances, court of appeals, Craig Becker, dc circuit court, department of justice, eric holder, executive branch, legislative branch, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, noel canning, noel canning v, noel canning v nlrb, petitioner, recess appointments, recess appointments clause, solicitor general, Union Bosses, Unions, us constitution, us solicitor

By Fred Wszolek Congressman George Miller, Ranking Member on the U.S. House Education and Workforce Committee issued an inaccurate and incomplete press release earlier today.  It said, in part: “While this battle [over the National Labor Relations Board’s authority to … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged Barack Obama, congressman george miller, congressman miller, Constitution, Craig Becker, dc circuit court, Fred Wszolek, House, House Education and Workforce Committee, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, President Obama, Richard Griffin, Senate, the framers

By Fred Wszolek In a brief filed by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) the rogue three member Board told the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit that it was “profoundly mistaken” in Noel Canning by finding that … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged chutzpa, court of appeals, dc circuit court, department of justice, doj, flex-n-gate texas llc, Fred Wszolek, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, noel canning, scotus

By WFI Staff Members of Congress are offering different pieces of legislation to prevent the National Labor Relations Board from continuing to defy a D.C. Circuit Court ruling that two of its three members, Sharon Block and Richard Griffin, were … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bailout, Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics Tagged Barack Obama, Big Labor, big labor bosses, checks and balances, Constitution, court of appeals, dc circuit court, Economy, invalid nlrb, lamar alexander, legislation, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, President Obama, Richard Griffin, Senate, Sharon Block, Unions, us constitution

by Fred Wszolek (originally appeared in Townhall.com) At this stage, it should seem glaringly obvious to National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) Members Richard Griffin and Sharon Block that they should step down from the government agency. Both the legitimacy of … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bosses, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged advice and consent restoration act, coney island, court of appeals, dc circuit court, federal court, Fox News, Fred Wszolek, goodfellas, International Union of Operating Engineers, IUOE, iuoe local 501, los angeles, museum of modern art, National Labor Relations Board, nevada, New York, NLRB, nlrb freeze act of 2013, restoring the constitutional balance of power act of 2013, Richard Griffin, senator john barrasso, Senator Lamar Alexander, senator mike johanns, Sharon Block, southern california, staten island, townhall, wall street journal, Washington Free Beacon

by Fred Wszolek (first appeared in Real Clear Policy) On January 4th of last year, President Obama decided to thumb his nose at the United States Senate. He purported to recess-appoint Richard Griffin and Sharon Block to the National Labor … Continue reading

Posted in Big Labor Bosses, Congress, NLRB, Politics, Unions Tagged Barack Obama, Big Labor, Constitution, dc circuit court, federal court of appeals, founding fathers, framers, framers of constitution, Fred Wszolek, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, President Obama, recess appointments, Richard Griffin, Sharon Block, unconstitutional, Union Bosses, union cronies, university of chicago law school, wall street journal