Easier said than done when you get fired and the courts are corrupt.. then what?
Organize with co-workers. Pledge support to each other in the event things fall through.
Easier said than done when you get fired and the courts are corrupt.. then what?
That's next to impossible when there are no co-workers in this state. I'm not an office employee or a factory employee, but a field employee. And even though I'm remote, I visit company locations so this OSHA BS will still apply.Organize with co-workers. Pledge support to each other in the event things fall through.
Good for you Brother!Thanks for asking.
I was going to stay another year or two.
But, since my company believes it's workers should live there, and not have a life outside, I decided that with my house being paid off when I got my 30 years in November I'd leave.
Ironically, all that forced overtime is the reason I can leave.
I think you've posted this in another thread. I had it saved and will likely go with the same.My employer had a long form asking for specific religious objections, verification of my beliefs, yada, yada. I just put on the first line that my religious beliefs are between me and my Lord and they don't have any right to question it. All other questions had a response of, see response to Q1. My exemption was granted. Fortunately my employer so far has not had a testing requirement. As I'm a 100% work from home employee, if they implement a testing requirement I'll just find another job, preferably with a company in a free state like Florida or Texas.
I think you've posted this in another thread. I had it saved and will likely go with the same.