You didn't answer my question, would you??I wouldn't work for a buck a year, would you?
You don't know anything about me, don't speculate.Why are you so filled with hate and anger?
From Here.
John G Drosdick
Total Compensation
$46.19 mil (#15)
5-Year Compensation Total
$93.52 mil
John G Drosdick has been CEO of Sunoco (SUN) for 6 years. Mr. Drosdick has been with the company for 10 years .The 62 year old executive ranks 2 within Oil & Gas Operations
Education
College: Villanova BS '65
Graduate School: University of Massachusetts MSCE '68
...Just ask me...
http://www.philly.com/philly/busines.../41200512.html
This (above) is the most detailed report that I've seen on these Sunoco layoffs.
Everyone who offers an opinion should know at least as much as what has been reported (above) in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Are you reading more posts and enjoying it less? Make RadioFreeRinsel your next Internet port of call ...
The more the gov meddles in business, the worse it gets. They have already ran so much manufacturing overseas. Now it seem they will attempt to run the corporate offices away.
First of all, it is none of the governors business what Sunoco pays it's employees. Secondly, its none of our business unless we are stock holders. No one likes to see a business lay off employees but it is sometimes a necessary decision. Hopefully, these employees will be rehired when the financial position of Sunoco improves.
That's the way capitalism works. Over its history Sunoco has provided thousands of good paying jobs to thousands of employees. Now that it must make some cutbacks it will be criticized by the socialists in our society that have probably never created a single job in their lifetime.
So, spexit, who exactly in your family got canned from sun oil? You seem to have so much anger towards them.:bbg:If you, your spouse, your child, parent, or sibling were laid off, I guess you'd just shrug your shoulders and say "well, I guess that's capitalism for ya".Obviously, he's avis, just trying to be number one. Isn't that what we all do? Maybe not you of course, but most working Americans? We try to get ahead, on our own, without a free ride from the government. We all had a hand in the game, and we all played it differently. Get over it, or change it, but stop the "its not fair cr#p!" Move on...The 62 year old executive ranks 2 within Oil & Gas Operations
Ps. Argueing on the internet is like winning a race...Oh, never mind, I'm sure you heard that one before....
Last edited by obxeyeguy; 03-25-2009 at 10:15 PM.
But a better decision would be to reduce executive salaries and can increase them when the financial position of Sunoco improves, though I'm skeptical that it's really that bad now.
obnoxiouseyeguy, none of my family has. You see, I'm principled and compassionate. I don't need to be directly affected to know that something is wrong and needs to be changed. People like you, of course, only get interested when bad things happen to them. I think that's called being self-absorbed, or self-centered.
Who is talking about a free ride from the government? The only way that comes into it is that the people being laid off will get unemployment compensation. See, Sunoco has privatized its past profits and will now socialize its losses.
The beginning of change is to acknowledge that there's a problem. If nobody ever said "having separate 'colored' drinking fountains is not fair", African Americans would still be riding in the back of the bus. Oh, you're from below the Mason-Dixon line, so I guess that's just fine with you, right?
...Just ask me...
News Alert to anyone that's never operated a business:
Unemployment benefits are NOT provided by the government! The employer pays into a fund that the unemployed person draws out of. For every claim, the rates go up and up.
Sunoco is paying the unemployment, not the government. Not to mention that many of those that are leaving volunteered to do so, and many had generous buy out offers.
Ophthalmic Optician, Society to Advance Opticianry
Flash, this just in: It's not that clear cut:
From Here.
The basic unemployment insurance program is run by the states, although it is overseen by the U.S. Department of Labor. States provide most of the funding, and pay for the actual benefits provided to workers; the federal government pays only for the administrative costs to the states of running the program. Although subject to a few federal requirements, states are generally able to set their own eligibility criteria and benefit levels.The unemployment insurance system is funded by taxes paid by employers on behalf of their employees. Most of these taxes are collected by state governments, but some are collected by the federal government. While both the federal and state taxes are technically paid by employers (although in a few states, the employee pays part of the state tax), economists generally regard the tax as falling on employees. The theory behind this is that the dollars employers use to pay the tax are part of overall compensation costs, and would otherwise have gone into employees’ paychecks.
...Just ask me...
How much more clear cut could it be??!!:hammer::hammer:
The first sentence of your quote sums it up. (Did you r-e-a-d it?):hammer:
Ophthalmic Optician, Society to Advance Opticianry
The unemployment insurance system is funded by taxes paid by employers on behalf of their employees. Most of these taxes are collected by state governments, but some are collected by the federal government. While both the federal and state taxes are technically paid by employers...
What's to not understand?
The "general regard" of economist, is not the law. Instead of sending in my unemployment taxes, should I just tell them that "economist generally think I don't pay this"?
The new (white house) economists also generally regard welfare recipients as taxpayers.
Ophthalmic Optician, Society to Advance Opticianry
Ophthalmic Optician
Society to Advance Opticianry
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks