We Are Wisconsin: Union Protest
Channel: a2cool49
Date: 2011-02-23

1. Get some friends you trust and respect, and identify a tax dodger to target.
2. Find the company's flagship store in your neighborhood. Scout it out. Determine the best way to shut it down.
3. Pick a meeting point and time. Ask some high-profile people to tweet a link explaining what you are doing and why. Ask Michael Moore, Naomi Klein, Glenn Greenwald—anybody who can reach thousands of people quickly.
4. Send the call out to as many active networks as possible. For example, the Coffee Party got a huge number of followers on Facebook but hasn't done much—why not turn it into a network to organize this?
5. Pick a Twitter hashtag so people can follow the action as you shut down the target.
6. As soon as you've done this, put a call out for people to copy you, wherever they are around the country, on a certain day.
7. Set up a website to list all the actions being planned, all the information on the targets and all the resources people will need. Use a Google map to show where all the actions are planned.
8. Choose a few carefully crafted key messages and repeat them over and over again to the media. Explain that if X company paid its taxes, Y budget cut or tax increase wouldn't have to happen.
9. Call days of action. Aim to have shutdowns arranged in as many cities as possible.
10. Pick a new target and do it again. Do it bigger.
u.s. uncut, union solidarity, and the real AMERICAN DREAM that we can all work hard and make a fair respectable wage, labor before profit!!!!!!
Please examine the rest of the proposed Budget Repair Bill.  The section pertaining to public utility contracts is equally troubling for Wisconsinites. 

SECTION 44. 16.896 of the statutes is created to read:
16.896 Sale or contractual operation of state−owned heating, cooling,
and power plants. (1) Notwithstanding ss. 13.48 (14) (am) and 16.705 (1), the
department may sell any state−owned heating, cooling, and power plant or may contract with a private entity for the operation of any such plant, with or without solicitation of bids, for any amount that the department determines to be in the best interest of the state. Notwithstanding ss. 196.49 and 196.80, no approval or certification of the public service commission is necessary for a public utility to purchase, or contract for the operation of, such a plant, and any such purchase is considered to be in the public interest and to comply with the criteria for certification of a project under s. 196.49 (3) (b). 

this what campaign contributions turn into...kickbacks for the rich!!!!