Accuracy in Media

Episode 67. In this information packed show we discuss the U.S. air strike on Syria, relations with Russia, White House adviser Steve Bannon’s future, Sean Spicer’s Hitler comments and much, much more. Please SUBSCRIBE on iTunes. SoundCloud audio is below:

Single-payer didn’t fly in the 1990s when Hillary Clinton tried to push it through, which was termed “HillaryCare,” so SEIU’s endorsement of Bernie Sanders’ single-payer system proposal makes sense. Photo by SEIU Local 99 | Education Workers United

Huh? So they fight for a $15-an-hour minimum wage then want to be exempt from it, all soo union workers can get contracts and work and non-unionized workers cannot? Photo by SEIU Local 99 | Education Workers United

About $20 million was spent to organize raising the minimum wage in several states, all to eventually unionize minimum wage workers. The SEIU was back to their old ways, again. Photo by SEIU Local 99 | Education Workers United

It’s not been finalized, but it could be sooner rather than later. The $15 minimum wage issue also made the ballot. Photo by New York State AFL-CIO

Over 3,000 workers decided to leave the union after the Supreme Court ruled in their favor.

The Free Beacon with the latest: A California union stands accused of illegally forcing a nurse’s aide to pay dues without informing him of his right to opt out of membership. Guillermo Cornejo said in a complaint that Service Employees International Union Local 121 failed to properly notify him of his Beck Rights when he […]

She said she supports a higher minimum wage for workers, which goes along SEIU’s push for a $15-an-hour minimum wage for fast-food workers.

Sounds like a money grab to me, but isn’t it how SEIU protests go? Little do workers realize that the unions want a chunk of their paycheck, not a higher wage for them.

So $1 out of every $3 at the SEIU goes to overhead costs and political activities. An estimated $55 million goes to administrative overhead costs. WHAT.