[Bob Seger]

You are wrong about one thing: there WILL BE people at the school in the event of a work stoppage. Secretaries, AD's, and principals are basically year round contract personnel and must work over 250-275 days in order to receive full compensation. So, if there were to be a stoppage, which I don't foresee since the cowards at the General Assembly chose to do this rear-end deal right before most go on Spring Break, I feel that in 7-10 days things will be more at the union level and with the attorney general going after this bill.

I think the biggest thing is how will this bill affect transportation costs next school year? That's the big issue in my opinion. I can see districts putting a minimum number of away games and also a travel limit on mileage.

And for those "elected officials", can you say "Goodbye"? :Clap:

I certainly have compassion for the plight of state workers, not just the teachers, but isn't the attorney general and his whole family and their buddie's policies of robbing and pillaging, the #1 cause of bankrupting the pension fund? Interesting and ironic that he/they are now the "friend of teachers"? And now they are the saviors of the fund? I certainly don't understand a whole lot of what is going on, and don't pretend to, but from the outside looking in, I think it has to be questioned that that is the answer....It like a guy robbing your house at night, then getting caught by the police. Then after they are set free by the police, you hire him to be your personal security guard at your house....Bad situation all the way around.