Reader comments
'Stress conditions' are cited in closure of mine near Price
1 comment | Read story
Get today's headlines via email
Afternoon edition
Deseret News Family Deals
In Business
Across Site
- Thakoon's collection: red leather,...
- Carmen Marc Valvo's Fashion Week...
- Diane von Furstenberg at NY Fashion Week
- Greece passes new austerity deal amid...
- New president of the Maldives expands...
- At Doo.Ri, a focus on the complete woman
- A mix of leather, mesh, and African...
- Greece passes new austerity deal amid...
- Is technology making us stupid?
- Carnival goes to the dogs with Rio...
In Business
Across Site
- U.S. taxes more progressive than Europe
- Obama budget: New spending with...
- Hong Kong asserts identity to...
- Fewer auto safety checks? House...
- Faces beyond the numbers of long-term...
- City Creek Center means uncertainty...
- Is technology making us stupid?
- Boeing says it's frustrated with...
- Greek parties mull harsh new cuts
- International Business:...
In Business
Across Site
- Bill would cut auto safety checks
24 - Utah takes $171M in settlement
19 - 19 at Gateway look to City Creek
14 - US taxes more progressive than Europe
8 - Fashion Week trends: Military looks...
7 - Dresses locked behind harnesses at...
6 - Designers lend their glamour to Obama...
6 - Penn class teaches students how to...
6 - Faces beyond the numbers of long-term...
5 - Ban on hookah, e-cigs advances
4







This is also a typical tactic by "Uncle Bob" when he doesn't get his way---shut down a mine, lay lots of people off, and then after the congressman for that area has sweat for a while over unemployed constituents, try to get concessions at the next site by threatening to lay more people off. That's how MSHA management gets these mysterious directives from highly placed persons to "do whatever you can to work with" the mine. But now Bob's highly placed connections are an embarrassment, rather than a help, and he may have to actually play by the rules---do it right, or close up shop.