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Prof Triggernometry
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- Feb 7, 2017
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Looks like minimum Wage hikes in Washington state are having their effects too. Happy May Day:
A May Day Tale: Seattle Worker Loves $15 Minimum Wage — Until He Loses His Job
Devin Jeran, an employee at Z Pizza in Seattle, was stoked to get a raise, from $11 to $15 an hour as part of a new law that takes effect today.
He was happy to get a raise, when Seattle’s minimum wage went up to $11 an hour at the beginning of the month.
“I definitely recognize that having more money is important,” he told local TV station Q13-Fox, “especially in a city as expensive as this one.”
But that didn't last long. "Unfortunately, he’ll only enjoy that bigger paycheck for a few more months. In August, his boss is shutting down Z Pizza and putting him and his 11 co-workers out of work," the station reported.
May Day began in the late 19th century, sharing the date with the International Workers' Day, set up by Socialists and Communists. The goal was noble: To secure the eight-hour work day and improve horrific conditions in some factories. But the day has morphed into unions in America demanding ever-increasing wages for workers. That, in turn, has led to a move to raise minimum wages to much higher levels.
Rest here:
http://www.dailywire.com/news/15913...m_content=050217-news&utm_campaign=position1#
A May Day Tale: Seattle Worker Loves $15 Minimum Wage — Until He Loses His Job
Devin Jeran, an employee at Z Pizza in Seattle, was stoked to get a raise, from $11 to $15 an hour as part of a new law that takes effect today.
He was happy to get a raise, when Seattle’s minimum wage went up to $11 an hour at the beginning of the month.
“I definitely recognize that having more money is important,” he told local TV station Q13-Fox, “especially in a city as expensive as this one.”
But that didn't last long. "Unfortunately, he’ll only enjoy that bigger paycheck for a few more months. In August, his boss is shutting down Z Pizza and putting him and his 11 co-workers out of work," the station reported.
May Day began in the late 19th century, sharing the date with the International Workers' Day, set up by Socialists and Communists. The goal was noble: To secure the eight-hour work day and improve horrific conditions in some factories. But the day has morphed into unions in America demanding ever-increasing wages for workers. That, in turn, has led to a move to raise minimum wages to much higher levels.
Rest here:
http://www.dailywire.com/news/15913...m_content=050217-news&utm_campaign=position1#