Aw-Aw > What if Boeing Machinists Organized A Union Here in Mesa?

Boeing manufacturing and MRO operations are one of the biggest employers in the city, with over 4,500 jobs and salaries paid. . . could these be the 'high-value and high-quality' good jobs that Mesa's Office of Economic Development Director 'Quick Jab' Bill Jabjiniak has been talking about lately to refresh Mesa's brand as a new magnet for the rapidly-growing AeroSpace and AeroDefense industries here in the East Valley?
Could this really work in a right-to-work state like Arizona?
Due to changes in tax incentives and subsidies in Seattle, plans were announced earlier to re-located 300 employees to a more favorable environment in workforce wages. 
Boeing machinists in South Carolina vote to form union

"Boeing South Carolina said Thursday that its flight line machinists at the Charleston Dreamliner complex have voted to form a union.

The machinists voted 104 to 65 in favor of the union drive, with the rest not voting, the International Association of Machinists (IAM) labor organizers said in a video posted to Twitter.
In a statement posted online, Boeing South Carolina said: "While we are deeply disappointed with the result and are appealing, we will come together as we continue to deliver on our customer commitments."
The win for the union, which includes 178 machinists at the facility, gives the IAM a foot in the door at a Boeing factory where it has twice before failed to get enough support in larger factory-wide campaigns to unionize workers.
Boeing claims the IAM drive to unionize only a small group of machinists is illegal and vowed to continue fighting.
 "Boeing continues to believe that this micro-unit is prohibited by federal law," the jet maker said in a statement. . .
Link > South Carolina Biz Journal
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If readers would like to find out what subsidies the City of Mesa offers to the $3-Billion Dollar Boeing Corporation you can look at this resource >