A judge in Texas ruled that another federal policy must stop. A rule adopted by the National Labor Relations Board would have treated corporations as "joint employers" when they control workers' pay, scheduling, and supervision, even if the workers are employed at say a franchise of McDonald's.
The employers with control filed a lawsuit against the rule in Texas. Not for the first time, a federal judge appointed during the American Apocalypse which began for most Americans on January 20, 2017 and ended on January 20, 2021, ruled in favor of the well-funded employers.
I say "not for the first time." This ruling continues a string of decisions by unelected judges ruling for the minority of wealthy people in the United States who own or operate businesses. In this case, for example, the rule was reportedly opposed once again by the Chamber of Commerce. These decisions have been common for the last three years, coming mostly from judges in Texas, and most of them coming from unelected judges who were appointed between January 20, 2017 and January 20, 2021.
For most Americans, the American Apocalypse began and ended on those dates. For anyone who has anything to do with the federal courts these days, it is still going on.
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