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Tired of hearing lies. A vote for this bill by my Assemblyman is my signature on a recall petition!

I hope it gets done.

How about those that are carrying the greatest public burden get a say, a vote of the people.

From yet another alum of the prestigious UW-Madison

Sincerely,
An alum of the prestigious UW-Madison

If feel very mistrustful of a voting system that does not have checks and balances to ensure all voters are doing so legally.

Scott Walker’s 52% electoral majority in November 2010 came after millions were poured into the Walker campaign from the US Chamber of Commerce through the Wisconsin Republican Governors’ Association, a key investor that spent $5 million, donated by Koch Industries, Texas builder Bob Perry, Target Enterprises and many other corporate interests. Some of that money stayed in Wisconsin, some to other candidates in other states, laundered through Wisconsin’s clear-as-mud reporting system.

All of that money was spent with the goal of breaking unions, promoting corporate profits, and creating a permanent underclass to serve their wealthy overlords.

Soon after, Walker threatened to declare martial law on public protestors who disagreed with his legislation to strip public employees’ bargaining rights.

And Walker did it by killing off any and all debate, because Walker found a loophole where if he slipped it in as a *budget provision*, he could legally bypass public hearings and public comment and then push the legislature for a quick-hurry-up vote, and he said that anybody who took offense to his bludgeon tactics to the point of, say, a legal strike protest would soon be staring down the muzzle of a National Guard rifle, that the WNG was “prepared to respond if there is any unrest among state employees”, having already briefed them and other state agencies in advance.

Russ Feingold called that “big government at its worst”, because no private employer could ever do what Walker threatened, nor should it.

Wisconsin before Walker had always protected the rights of its workers to bargain with their employer on wages, benefits, workplace rules and other workplace issues, saying Walker used a bogus excuse to strip them of rights that millions of other Americans have.

NOR does Scott Walker have any right to threaten law-abiding citizens who exercise their right to assembly and free speech with the National Guard. Remember when that was tried at Kent State in May, 1970, and the Memphis sanitation strike in 1968?

Those donors didn’t pay in because they liked Walker’s looks. They had goals, like breaking unions, promoting corporate profits, and creating a permanent underclass to serve their wealthy overlords. That all sounds mighty “Soviet-Uniony” to me, too.

The voters only thought they were electing a guy who might keep an eye on the state checkbook … not play the role of The Baron Of Wisconsin.

Senator Robert Jauch was spot-on in his comments, and the electorate is ever-more seeing its mistake of last November.

He is lucky this is not the Soviet Union. If it was, we would have a wall along the Illinois boarder preventing his escape.

If you want to participate in our society, there are certain things you must do. It’s not hard. If you have to show an ID to buy a pack of smokes, glass of beer or board an airplane, showing an ID to vote should not be a big deal.