Surprise surprise, more evidence of Governor Walker telling
the public one thing and then telling his donors something completely
different. This
almost sounds like Senator Fitzgerald and the redistricting maps saga.
In this short video feed, notice that while Governor Walker never
outright says that he will make WI a “Right-to-Work” state, he certainly does
not offer any remote hints of saying or even suggesting “no” to the question
posed by the Beloit area billionaire.
As far as Governor Walker’s “divide and conquer” statement,
I would love for the governor to explain exactly who it is that he is desiring
to “divide” and what does he mean by “conquering?”
For those wanting more evidence of Governor Walker’s
non-answer responses, watch this video.
When Governor Walker was asked about WI becoming a “Right-to-Work”
state by a reporter in this video, again notice how Governor Walker never
actually answers the question. Yes he
gives a response, but he never actually states whether he would veto such
legislation. Instead, the governor
provides a response that allows him to have an out in the future if someone
tries to say that he promised that he would not make us a “Right-to-Work” state. In the military we call this “plausible
deniability.” Always give yourself a way
out if ever needed in the future.
As a side note, listen to how Governor Walker points out that
private-sector union workers are the taxpayers.
Without question they pay taxes.
But notice how Governor Walker cleverly states this in a subtle, yet
cunning manner that basically suggests that public union employees are not
taxpayers. Is this part of the tactics towards achieving
the “division” component of his “divide and conquer” strategy?
What else is Governor Walker telling us that we might not
want to believe? Sadly, it does not have
to be this way and I for one expect more in the way of integrity and transparency
from my governor.
Gary
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