Leaders in Lansing Don't Want You to Have Paid Sick Days Off of Work
Workers across the state go to work each day while sick, having to make the choice of earning a paycheck that day or taking care of themselves or a sick child. Tell Michigan lawmakers to oppose HB 4249 and allow community leaders to pass laws that benefit citizens who work there.
Matt,
When will enough be enough from our legislature?
It's bad enough they trampled on our rights to collectively bargain, continue to cut vital programs we all rely on and take over our communities, but now they want to limit the ability of workers to have paid sick days off from work.
Seriously.
Extreme lawmakers in Lansing are again letting their rich CEO friends call the shots, and are trying to pass HB 4249, a bill that would prevent any local entity from adopting a law that guarantees paid sick days for its workers.
Every day, thousands of Michigan workers go to work while sick, or while having a sick child at home. Some of us are lucky enough to have paid sick days from our employers, but many others don't. That means workers often have to make the choice of earning money for the day, or taking care of themselves or their families.
But this law, and its rich corporate backers, would end the discussion of paid sick days before it starts. We have great community leaders across the state who have considered adopting laws to make sure their workers and citizens are healthy and respected. This law would make it impossible for local cities, townships and other local entities to pass laws granting workers paid sick days off from work.
Matt, we have to push back. Can you take a minute and send a message now?
This bill is moving fast, so we have to act now. Please send a message to vital lawmakers now.
With your help, we can win this and stop continued attacks on working families.
In solidarity,
Fran Brennan
Working AmericaNational Office 815 16th St., N.W. • Washington, DC 20006 • 202-637-5137 • info@workingamerica.org
Copyright © 2013 WORKING AMERICA
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Child Abuse Hotline Ad Uses Photographic Trick That Makes It Visible Only To Children
A Spanish organization called Fundación ANAR, or Aid to Children and Adolescents at Risk, created a bus-stop advertisement in April that features the group's hotline number for children to report abuse. But by using a process called lenticular photography, the company made the hotline number, and much of the ad's content, visible only to those under a certain height -- presumably children.
Lenticular photography allows companies to create an image in a way that lets viewers see one of several different photos, depending on where they're standing. In the case of ANAR's ad, anyone taller than 4 feet 5 inches -- the average height of a 10-year-old, according to the group -- would see a picture of a boy with an unmarked face and the following message: "Sometimes, child abuse is only visible to the child suffering it." Anyone under that height would see an image of the boy with a bruised face, the organization's hotline number (116-111) in white text, and the message, "If somebody hurts you, phone us and we'll help you."
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