Log in

View Full Version : 239,100 jobs lost. 190 good paying manufacturing jobs lost per day. What's the cause?


Tomasz Winnicki
July 8th, 2007, 02:31 AM
I would personally like to beat to a bloody pulp every fucking politician who tells us that we should become a 'service economy'. Yeah, we'll all provide insurance services to eachother :rolleyes: I'd love to see a politician's reaction to hearing the news that his/her job was just offshored to China. I'd love even more to see a politician's reaction after being told that he/she is being sentenced to a lifetime (no parole... till death) of hard labor in a prison camp for murdering our economy (by extension that also implies the murder of our people).

Our heavy industry manufacturing jobs are being shipped off to Asia and other 'slave' labour providers. This is done methodically and on purpose by those wishing to destroy our Western civilization. What are you going to do about it White man? What about you White woman? You've been 'empowered' and all, how will you help us bring back our manufacturing sector into full strength so we can be totally independent (like we were before) from Asian and other foreign markets? Come out and shine.

I don't know how other Canadians feel about it, but I'm angered to hell every time I have to get something at Canadian Tire and I see the "MADE IN CHINA", etc., labels. We don't even have the choice to buy a Canadian or even an American made good.


http://www.thestar.com/article/231591


Keywords: 239000, 239100, jobs, gone, manufacturing, sector, strong, dollar, cheap, imports, 190, lost, disappearing, every, day, Ontario, interest, rate, rates, Perrin Beatty, CEO, Canadian, Manufacturers, Exporters, 148000, Goodyear, Collingwood, plant, close, closing, 165, people, out, work, Georgian Bay, Alcoa, Wheel, Products, shut, shutting, down, 330, automakers, CAW, Buzz Hargrove, president, thousands, Conservative, government, reverse, offshore, vehicles, overwhelming, market, Windsor, 17000, assembly, parts, Oshawa, 7000, crisis, downsize, downsizing, middle, class, Chris Carrier, mayor, Blue Bird, closing, 49, Fort Valley, 130, 1958, Smith Falls, loss, Hershey's, chocolate, factory, 500, Federal Finance Minister, Jim Flaherty, trend, across, industrialized, world, concern, concerned, not, shocked, service, United States, Western Europe, growth, central, financial, insurance, services, struggle, struggling, writeoffs, encourage, investment, machinery, competitive, international, internationally, productivity, unemployment, 6.1, lowest, 32, minimum, wage, situation, dire.

Bill
July 8th, 2007, 07:32 PM
Canada & the U.S. are going to be Wal-Mart style countries. The Oligarchs simple do not want to pay the high wages anymore. In Windsor, Ford is closing Essex Engine, & things don't look good for Chrysler. Have you ever taken a close look at Buzz Hargrove's face when he is on t.v.? He knows what the future is.

Bill
July 8th, 2007, 11:00 PM
Manufacturing Job Loss Casts Shadow Over Summer

National employment statistics for June released by Statistics Canada present the most troubling picture yet for the Canadian manufacturing sector.

“Canada lost 31,000 good paying, stable manufacturing jobs in one month alone,” said CAW President Buzz Hargrove. “This should be setting off alarm bells on Parliament Hill.”

In the last 12 months, Canada has lost an estimated 103,000 manufacturing jobs. While employment in other areas may be on the rise, new jobs are primarily found in the retail and wholesale sectors beset with low-wages and few benefits.

According to Hargrove, this poses serious challenges for Canada’s youth entering the labour force.

“For young people finishing school, today’s economy offers them little opportunity to work in dynamic industries which would secure them a decent future,” said Hargrove.

In the last five years, young workers, (defined as under 24 by Statistics Canada), have lost more manufacturing jobs than any other age group. Between 2002 and 2006, manufacturing jobs for youth have declined by 45,300, or by almost 20 per cent.

“It’s time the federal government stops putting Canadians out of work and comprising the future of our youth with a high dollar and unbalanced trade,” said Hargrove.



http://www.caw.ca/news/newsnow/news.asp?artID=1452

Hargrove & Ken Lewenza [CAW 444 President] I think they both know the jig is up. I don't know what the younger people will do. :confused:

AngryWhiteGuy
July 9th, 2007, 12:09 PM
The jew must be laughing at us right now. Sitting in his palace counting his sheckles while the rest of the population is toiling away with "day here and there" temp bullshit or minimum wage fast food jobs.

Soon, a very large population will be on EI and eventully, welfare.

Something has got to change very fast, or we're fucked.

Stronza
July 9th, 2007, 09:38 PM
Look, I am on your side, but if you owned a business and have been paying your workers $40 per hour when Asians will do it for $5 (or whatever), what would be your stand?

Buzz Hargrove is no hero of mine. It is the union founders & leaders (a scummier bunch the world has never seen. I actually worked in a goddamn union office for 2 years - a collection of Bolsheviks, for sure) who over the years have pressured governments to make union membership mandatory for ALL employees when only a portion of them sign a union card. Look into the origins of unionism.

Labour laws don't permit employees to opt out of union membership and deal with their employers on an individual basis - which would result, yes indeed, in lower wages. But so what? Is $40 per hour everything? Look what it has led to. F**k unions and their founders. We are reaping the whirlwind, all of us, for these artificially high wages.

Bill
July 9th, 2007, 10:15 PM
The unions were good back in the 50's 60's & early 70's. Then they seemed to have been completely taken over by Marxists. The goal of these Marxists was supporting the Zionist/Marxist agenda, while mostly ignoring the plight of the workers on the shop floor.

Stronza
July 9th, 2007, 11:32 PM
You may find the following article from the CBC (the mother corpse) instructional:

http://www.cbc.ca/canada/manitoba/story/2007/06/27/migrant-union.html

Bill
July 10th, 2007, 12:38 AM
You may find the following article from the CBC (the mother corpse) instructional:

http://www.cbc.ca/canada/manitoba/story/2007/06/27/migrant-union.html

That sounds to me like Union Marxists getting their dues money anyway they can. In Ontario they have a history of strong arming their way into businesses & places they are really not wanted.

alex
July 10th, 2007, 12:43 AM
Look, I am on your side, but if you owned a business and have been paying your workers $40 per hour when Asians will do it for $5 (or whatever), what would be your stand?

Buzz Hargrove is no hero of mine. It is the union founders & leaders (a scummier bunch the world has never seen. I actually worked in a goddamn union office for 2 years - a collection of Bolsheviks, for sure) who over the years have pressured governments to make union membership mandatory for ALL employees when only a portion of them sign a union card. Look into the origins of unionism.

Labour laws don't permit employees to opt out of union membership and deal with their employers on an individual basis - which would result, yes indeed, in lower wages. But so what? Is $40 per hour everything? Look what it has led to. F**k unions and their founders. We are reaping the whirlwind, all of us, for these artificially high wages.

Somebody got his priorities mixed up. Instead of blaming the free market you end up blaming the unions because they fought better wages for the employees? Thats idiotic.

Western wages will never be able to compete with chinese wages. So what does the capitalist do? He blames the unions and demands lower wages, fewer welfare, more tax cuts for the employers and so on.

What does the nationalist do? Demand an end to the madness of free market and nationalizes the property of those capitalists who profited the most under this new world order of chinese production and canadian consumption.