www.dw.com
www.cnn.com
It will just be a case of arguing with republican faithful: nothing you say will convince them because god has told them they're right, and they already know that you're wrong, since you don't believe what they believe. If facts and common sense worked, there wouldn't be an antivax movement. You could just point to the start of vaccine mistrust being fraudulent studies and how they've been proven false and vaccines have been proven safe, over and over, for decades, and people would accept it and go on with their lives. If god himself told you that women are property that should be subjugated and under man, would you listen to a guy who shows up at a meeting and says "hey, your god is wrong, women are people too, and you can't be cavemen dickheads, we're trying to have a civilization here"?
To be fair, he did say* lots of stuff that his flock is able to conveniently forget. It's not like there's any particular rhyme or reason to what sticks.
www.npr.org
I wonder if they'll pull out of CA entirely. I can't imagine they'll be able to afford to pay them as employees with benefits. "all CA uber drivers now limited to 30 hours a week" is going to go over like a fart in an elevator.Finally a little good news.
A judge has struck down California's ballot measure that exempted Uber and other companies from a state law requiring their drivers to be classified as employees eligible for benefits and job protections.
Alameda County Superior Court Judge Frank Roesch ruled Friday that Proposition 22, which allowed the drivers to be classified as independent contractors, is unconstitutional and can't be enforced.
Proposition 22 passed in November after Uber, Lyft and other app-based services spent $200 million in its favor, making it the most expensive ballot measure in state history.
Judge Rules California Ride-Hailing Exemption Is Unconstitutional
Voters had approved a measure that exempted Uber and other companies from a state law requiring their drivers to be classified as employees eligible for benefits and job protections.
Finally a little good news.
A judge has struck down California's ballot measure that exempted Uber and other companies from a state law requiring their drivers to be classified as employees eligible for benefits and job protections.
Alameda County Superior Court Judge Frank Roesch ruled Friday that Proposition 22, which allowed the drivers to be classified as independent contractors, is unconstitutional and can't be enforced.
Proposition 22 passed in November after Uber, Lyft and other app-based services spent $200 million in its favor, making it the most expensive ballot measure in state history.
Judge Rules California Ride-Hailing Exemption Is Unconstitutional
Voters had approved a measure that exempted Uber and other companies from a state law requiring their drivers to be classified as employees eligible for benefits and job protections.
Agree. If you can't afford to pay your employees a living wage, you do not have a profitable business.
I think when the rideshare companies initially started out, the idea that this job would be a “side hustle” for people that were already gainfully employed, owned and insured their own car, made sense but capitalism got in the way. They could never justify their gigantic IPO’s with people doing it casually on the side. They had to become a “disrupter” and compete with Taxi Cab services, now the only difference between cab companies and rideshares are that one doesn’t need a cab medallion and regularly fucks over their drivers.
I almost posted this thread yesterday but it really works with your thoughts here. Sadly, things are likely gonna get rough for the foreseeable future…
