I don't think we're on their radar.
ILION, N.Y.: NY town defends Remington factory amid new gun ban | Nation | Macon.com
I read yesterday in the news that an Oklahoma lawmaker is inviting Remington gun manufacturer to move to OKC because of our business climate and friendliness towards guns after New York is getting unfriendly with gun makers. Could be another way for OKC to diversify our economy by inviting firearms companies located in hostile states.
http://kfor.com/2013/01/24/lawmaker-...-sooner-state/
I don't think we're on their radar.
ILION, N.Y.: NY town defends Remington factory amid new gun ban | Nation | Macon.com
Not much in that article that would indicate we're NOT on their radar. Sounds like typical political pandering from the local town Mayor to me, what's he gonna say, "We support our town's largest employer leaving?"
Of importance from the article:
"If I'm an executive at Remington, what's my attitude going to be toward the state that bans one of the premier products that I produce?" local Assemblyman Marc Butler asked.
Read more here: ILION, N.Y.: NY town defends Remington factory amid new gun ban | Nation | Macon.com
and nothing to indicate that we are ..
How do you think the CEO of an international company, which by the way isn't HQ'd in New York, they just manufacture there, handles an unsolicited letter from an Oklahoman lawmaker (a creature of particularly ill repute) asking him to spend millions of dollars to relocate to a state which quite probably doesn't have the skilled workforce a gun manufacturer would likely require?
Education and health statistics don't necessarily correlate to an unskilled workforce.
At any rate, an unsolicited letter from a state legislator is probably not going to draw much of a response. This is more about a legislator self-promoting than anything else. You don't think these companies receive unsolicited marketing materials from various chambers of commerce on a fairly regular basis?
Oklahoma has more than enough people with the most important skills that it would take to build fire arms. Many of these people are considered highly skilled and make well above average wages for Oklahoma. The problem for a company like Remington is that they are already employed and extremely busy.
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