Breaking: Wisconsin Collective Bargaining Law Struck Down By Liberal County Judge, Gov. Walker Says Appeal Will Reverse Decision

The Left in Wisconsin...that is, the Communist punk Teachers Union got its day in court today on their lawsuit regarding the constitutionality of the collective bargaining law passed by the Wisconsin legislature and signed by Gov. Walker and the decision by a liberal Marxist Dane County judge was to strike DOWN the law as unconstitutional.

Now, for those of you not familiar with Wisconsin, Dane County is the county in which Madison is set.  Dane County, Wisconsin makes San Francisco look like a bastion of Conservatism.  People from the ex-Soviet Union are afraid to go to Dane County because there is too much Marxism there.  So who should this surprise?  We know how the Left operates - they fight an issue and lose so they take it to court and if they win then it's over.  It ain't over boys and girls.  This law will stand.

The story comes from Seatlle pi.

Judge strikes down Wis. law limiting union rights

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A Wisconsin judge on Friday struck down the state law championed by Gov. Scott Walker that effectively ended collective bargaining rights for most public workers.

It was not clear if the ruling means the law is immediately suspended. The law took away nearly all collective bargaining rights from most workers and has been in effect for more than a year.

Dane County Circuit Judge Juan Colas ruled that the law violates both the state and U.S. Constitution and is null and void. The ruling comes after a lawsuit brought by the Madison teachers union and a union for Milwaukee city employees.

Walker spokesman Cullen Werwie said he was confident the decision will be overturned on appeal.

"We believe the law is constitutional," said Department of Justice spokeswoman Dana Brueck.

Lester Pines, an attorney for Madison Teachers Inc., did not immediately return a message seeking comment.

The proposal was introduced shortly after Walker took office in February last year. It resulted in a firestorm of opposition and led to huge protests at the state Capitol that lasted for weeks. All 14 Democratic state senators fled the state to Illinois for three weeks in an ultimately failed attempt to stop the law's passage from the Republican-controlled Legislature.

Anger over the law's passage led to an effort to recall Walker from office. More than 930,000 signatures were collected triggering the June recall election. Walker won and became the first governor in U.S. history to survive a recall.