Bradford White Corporation

That's pretty good.

All right, Seth Joyner, brought to us by Bradford White water heaters, built to be the best.

Seth, how are you, pal?

I've been better, man.

No. Dude, not...

Like, Bradford White is a, a professional c- no, it's not funny.

It's not funny.

It's really not.

Can you go in there and yell at him and tell him to stop doing this? Bradford White makes professional grade water heaters, which is such a relief in your home that you know you're getting reliable hot water whenever you want it, wherever you want it.

And when I say wherever, it's not just your home.

It's your business, too.

Superior performance.

What a player, what a commentator.

Seth is brought to us, as always, on Monday mornings by Bradford White water heaters, built to be the best.

Seth, I know you're gonna give-

Okay, Joe, so I got something to say.

The union-backed New Democratic Party government obtained a back-to-work order within hours, and union officials instructed workers to dismantle their picket lines.

In the US, 1,200 Bradford White water heater workers in Michigan struck on September 16th after twice rejecting contracts by 96%.

The United Auto Workers, the UAW, has left them isolated while management operates the plant with strikebreakers.

More than 1,300 Uncore Casino and hotel workers have been on strike for five weeks in Boston.

All right, Seth Joyner, one of our all-time favorites, one of the best players in Eagles history, and one of the, really one of the great analysts that also has ever covered the Eagles.

Seth brought to us by Bradford White Water Heaters, built to be the best.

Seth, good morning, buddy.

What's happening, Joe?

This case Tuesday.

Seth is brought to us by Bradford White Water Heaters.

Built to be the best.

Seth, certainly the Eagles last night were not, let me see the word, built to be the best.

Now move from the streets of New York City to a factory floor in Middleville, Michigan.

On September 16th, 1,200 workers at Bradford White walked off the job after rejecting the company's contract offered by an overwhelming 96%.

These workers are members of UAW Local 1002, and this is the first strike at the plant since 1978.

The central issues include wages, health care, and working hours.

Quote, That sentence could describe an enormous percentage of the American working class right now.

Productivity goes up, the company gets bigger, but the workers' paycheck doesn't necessarily keep up with the cost of living.

Adams says Bradford White tripled the size of its Midville operation and doubled output to more than 2 million units annually while wages remained essentially flat.

Nobody was interested in the sacrifice we make to be here, just that we rapidly put out a superior product.