Hospitals & Asylums
Dear Colonel Thomas H. Streicher Jr:
The Labor
Management Agreement by and between the City of Cincinnati and Ohio Council
8 and Locals 190, 223, 240, 250, 1543 and 3119 American Federation of Municipal
Employees AFL-CIO was contracted on August 5, 2001 and expired on August 4,
2004. Without a current labor contract
the Cincinnati Police have suffered their 3% annual general wage increase
guaranteed under Art. 44 of the Agreement for 2001-2003 to enter dispute. The disputed wage freeze does not seem
motivated by any shortage of funds but in a premeditated attack anticipated in
Art. 4 (B) that states, “There shall be no discrimination or retaliation toward
employees by virtue of participation or nonparticipation in Union
affairs”. Whereas there no legitimate
financial reason for the wage freeze the Police Union and City of Cincinnati
are reprimanded for letting their contract fall into disrepute and are ordered
to renew the contract before the false belief in Art. 44 leads to damages
against the real wages of employees of the police force. To ensure that arbitration is successful
written proceedings under the Art. 44 of the Statute International Court of
Justice, are all that is required to renew the human resources contract, by;
(1)
Stating on the
cover that the labor contract has been renewed;
(2)
Eliminate the
time periods set forth in Art. 44 of the Agreement to “guarantee an annual 3%
general wage increase”
To earn the permanent 3% wage increase the
police force is of course responsible for forfeiting the surplus Queensgate and
River City Correctional Facilities and transferring employees and prisoners to
community corrections programs where they could participate in work
programs. Community corrections costs
as estimated $4,000 a year as opposed to $24,000 per prisoner and the criminal
convicts could lead productive lives in the community labor force and escape
the criminal societies that corrupt them.
Our county needs to be a “one jail county (with a separate juvenile
facility)” to achieve international and civilized national standards of prison
population density that should not be more than 300 per 100,000 citizens
(county, state and federal detainees). As the most delinquent county in the
state of Ohio it is estimated that Hamilton County has a density exceeding
1,000 per 100,000 like only Louisiana, Texas and Washington DC. Running a slave county of course comes with
problems as the tendency to inanity and fraud comes back to haunt the most
innocent of the perpetrators, the City Police after ransacking the public
securities in January. The City Police
force of course suffers from want of jurisdiction as the jails are the property
of the county, forfeit though their prosecution is under all law. We shall therefore settle for a community
correction housing and labor plan in exchange for this faith healing amending
Art. 44 of the Agreement to read “there is an annual general wage increase of
3%”…see the Ides of March 44 BC and the Cincinnati War Crimes Tribunal Press
Release and Proposal HA-29-3-05
That will be $100;
Anthony J. Sanders
451 Ludlow Ave. #212
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
(513)281-3029