From the Daily News:
Hundreds of protesters in Flushing are vowing to shut down a Chinese businessman's transportation company that they claim is taking advantage of undocumented workers.
Former employees accused Tony Luo at a heated rally last Thursday of regularly beating, harassing and extorting workers at several of Luo's companies that operate commuter buses, limousines and taxi cabs.
Luo is already facing misdemeanor assault charges in Queens for allegedly assaulting Guoqiang He with a walkie-talkie, according to court papers. But protest organizers said it's only the tip of the iceberg with Luo's criminal activity.
7 comments:
Boy, you know a man is bad when Chinese workers say he is abusive. They put up with too much.
I heard Rosie Odonnell is sticking up for the workers. In a statement released by her public relations people, Rosie said, "ching chong, ching chong chow, Flushing, ching chong chow, workers, chong ching chong ching ching, very bad boss, chong ching chong, ching chong chow, VIBRANT! chong ching chong, DIVERSE...........CHING CHONG!
Where is John Liu, the so called victim of sweatshop practices? Damn, if this liar and crook is elected, NYC is officially a 3rd world country.
is alreeady 3rd world. just move to long island.
Wow...imagine that...Chinese bilking their own kind.
Julia Harrison got into trouble for telling THAT TRUTH years ago.
Thanks Julia for standing up to the clubhouse knowing they would crucify you for it.
Had C.M. Harrison been permitted to run for a 3rd term she'd have won hands down!
Liu only won by 400 votes against his opponent AND NOBODY ASKED FOR A RECOUNT!
Phew...something stinks!
Hmmm, if we KNOW that he hires undocumented workers, why not throw the book at him, unpaid taxes, fines, jail, etc.
Illegals, if you were not here, this could not happen.
Now OUR tax money has support the court system for a case where an employer hires workers illegally, and they are here illegally.
Criminal vs. criminal.
We pay for this!
October 5, 2009 Wicked Fashions Inc, Fires David Strumeier as SVP of Sales for Discrimination, Sexual Harrasment and Retaliation Against Employees while also Creating a Hostile Environment.
In addition to his new role, Strumeier will continue to assume his position as senior vice president of marketing for Wicked Fashions, Inc., including their flagship brand, Southpole.
For 3 years, Strumeier has been responsible for global branding and licensing strategies for the 18-year-old apparel company and has driven the image of its flagship brand, Southpole, as a major force in the streetwear fashion marketplace. The label reaches markets in Asia and Europe and is one of the world’s strongest-performing streetwear brands in denim, knits, fleece and outerwear.
Prior to joining Wicked Fashions, Inc., Strumeier is best known for his tenure at Pro Player, a manufacturer of licensed sports apparel and accessories for men, women, and children which he founded in 1988. One of his greatest accomplishments at Pro Player was gaining national recognition and credibility through negotiating the renaming of Joe Robbie Stadium in South Florida to Pro Player Stadium. Strumeier eventually sold Pro Player to Fortune 500 Company, Fruit of the Loom, in 1994.
Strumeier has appeared on ESPN, MSNBC, and CNN to discuss marketing trends and sales analysis.
# # #
ABOUT WICKED FASHIONS, INC.
Founded in 1991, Wicked Fashions, Inc. was established as a wholesale company dedicated to providing fashionable and affordable apparel to the mid-tier consumer. For nearly twenty years, Wicked Fashions, Inc. has become one of the leading apparel companies in the fashion marketplace for Young Mens, Juniors, and Youth — overseeing every aspect of their clothing brands from product design and manufacturing to distribution and promotion. After longstanding success with their flagship streetwear brand, Southpole, Wicked Fashions, Inc. also has acquired licensing for footwear, loungewear, sleepwear and accessories. In 2008, two new Young Mens brands were added under Wicked Fashions, Inc. corporate umbrella – WhiteTag and A.Prodigee.
Post a Comment