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This was a rather interesting web artical about the industry. Kind of puts light on the whole thing. And few dark clouds too.
http://www.seiu.org/property/security/about_industry/
http://www.seiu.org/property/security/about_industry/
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My views, opinions and statements are my own. They are not of my company, affiliates or coworkers.
-Being bagger at Publix has more respect these days
-It's just a job kid deal with it
-The industry needs to do one of two things; stop fiddling with the thin line and go forward or go back to that way it was. A flashlight in one hand and your set of keys in the other -
I had read something from another union, the DHS Security Police Officer's Association (Which does not include security guards, only sworn federal officers, but would work with guards to create their own unions), that unions such as the SEIU were not able to represent security forces, because a security guard union must be primarly composed of security guard workers. This may be "represent to the United States Government."
This is, basically, a rehash of DOL information that I've known - the industry is huge, there is no regulation, and Securitas and a few other "major security firms" control the entire market.Some Kind of Commando Leader
"Every time I see another crazy Florida post, I'm glad I don't work there." ~ Minneapolis Security on Florida Security Law -
Hmmmm...I know our union, SPFPA, allegedly represents LEOs and fire types as well, but around here it's only the guards that make it up.Originally posted by N. A. Corbier
http://www.spfpa5.homestead.com/Comment
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SEIU is also saying they're going to raise guards' pay nationwide. Like I say with many things, I'll believe it when I see it.
http://business.bostonherald.com/bus...ticleid=126412"We appreciate all the hard work you've done, the dedicated hours you have worked, and the lives you have saved. However, since this is your third time being late to work, we are terminating your employment here."Comment
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