6spdmanual
Executive Member
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2015
- Messages
- 6,189
Probably nothing, the are no high stakes in this one so it's unlikely to be violent, the organisers will be lucky to have the desired attendance.Any bets what will go up in flames first?
Probably nothing, the are no high stakes in this one so it's unlikely to be violent, the organisers will be lucky to have the desired attendance.
Wednesday's national shutdown probably won't draw large protest crowds, Vavi acknowledges
...
"We are not emphasising the numbers of people. In fact, we will not see anything close to what we saw in 2018 because there are no trains in Johannesburg and Cape Town. Taxis can support us, but they only take a handful at a time. We are emphasising the need for workers to stay at home," said Vavi.
Forced? Nah, it's optional."We are emphasising the need for workers to stay at home," said Vavi.
So these people must take a forced unpaid holiday. Jeez, this guy didn't really think this through.
So like I said earlier, this will be a whole bunch of nothing burger, Vavi, you're on your own buddy. I hope the cameras use wide angle shots.Forced? Nah, it's optional.
Wait who's suffering, the workers or them?Workers cannot continue to sit back whilst we continue to suffer.
ANC staff to also join the strike against the ANC. How ironic.Ruling party staff members hit by an ‘economic meltdown’ will down tools to join alliance partner Cosatu in the national shutdown scheduled for Wednesday.
COSATU in fact DOES stand for people who have representation in government. COSATU supports the ANC, and by proxy so do their supporters. It suits the TUs to call out the ANC, but come election time guess who they're electioneering for...Even though employers are just as much to blame for the hostile relationship between workers and employers it doesn't really matter. The workers are always the ones who will pay the price regardless of whose fault it is. However repeated protracted strikes and continued support for corrupt incompetent government is a significant cause of the economic woes. Therefore this strike/protest once again doesn't even make any sense. Cosatu are still acting like an organisation standing for people who have no representation in government, like they would have decades ago. But the people themselves still do this on their own, hence the tendency to go on rampages whenever they're unhappy with the government they elected.
If we no longer buy chocolates and sweets someone is going to lose their job, sweets and chocolate prices must fall.
Or he works for a sweets and chocolate maker who is making less money due to the taxes. Which will lead to him losing his job if that carries as people reduce spend on such luxuries as sweets and chocs.
Or someone wrote that and a couple 100 generic sign slogans, and just distributed the signs for people to hold up.Or he works for a sweets and chocolate maker who is making less money due to the taxes. Which will lead to him losing his job if that carries as people reduce spend on such luxuries as sweets and chocs.