A lawyer shows up at a ‘right-to-work’ hearing. And … cue the laughter.

Wisconsin became one more “right-to-work” state in 2015, but before that was legislated and signed into law, there were a series of hearings about what it would do, who supported it, etc.

<span class=”redactor-invisible-space”></span>
https://youtube.com/watch?v=WwnwXFhKObI

Bankruptcy attorney James Murray showed up to talk about the effects “right-to-work” would have on Wisconsin’s population going broke. It would have received even more laughs and applause if it was not in official legislative chambers; you could tell the crowd wanted to erupt several times.

The fact is, “right-to-work” laws mean lower wages for working people and more bankruptcies as well. And some states consider this a good thing?!


(The references he makes to Minnesota are partly because the two states often have a jovial back-and-forth competition going but also because Minnesota is clearly winning and even taking some workers and companies from Wisconsin.)

For those of you on mobile who want a quick rundown without watching the video, here’s a blow-by-blow account:

Modern Families

Gen Z women are co-buying homes with friends. Here’s their ‘dream house’ wish list.

Generations

Millennials are growing concerned about their Boomer parents being glued to their phones

Pop Culture

Gen Xers are rewatching ‘Ferris Bueller’s Day Off’ and it hits differently than they remembered

Life Hacks

Viral no-knife cake-cutting hack adds festive, joyous anarchy to any party