> Well, you must be one of those anti-union idiots that supports big
> corporations whilst you make peanuts as an ESL teacher. If that
> werent proof enough that you're a bloody idiot, then here are the
> facts that you are in fact two points above legally mentally
> impaired.

> First, the guest worker program, as you used in your silly example,
> is indeed not prohibited from forming a union, striking or making a
> slow down. Check out the US government's own laws, if you can read
> that is:

> http://www.usda.gov/oce/oce/labor-affairs/mspasumm.htm Second, and
> I know you probably never studied history, but there was a famous
> Mexican named Cesar Chavez that helped unionize poor Mexican migrant
> workers. Just in case your two neurons banging in your head are not
> over-worked, you can read about him here:

> http://www.sfsu.edu/~cecipp/cesar_chavez/cesarbio5-12.htm So listen
> amateur thelaw guy. You're just flat out wrong. Now, you may be
> right about SOME parts of Asia. But you are NOT correct about Japan.
> Japan actually has a union for teachers and I can join it if I want.
> In fact, Japan has a good system of arbitration for ESL teachers. It
> may not be used or advertised but it exists. I dont know about China
> or Korea.

> Well, I feel that's enough of the facts. I say if you can unionize,
> strike, or slow down, then so be it. The practicality may be a
> problem, but it's doable.

Why do we only hear of this extremely small percentage of disgruntled eslteachers? Once again the vocal minority misrepresents the whole.