
#Orlando sentinel online edition archive#
"What job have you created – one job – other than sucking the paycheck out of somebody else?" he asked. News Latest Headlines Politics Education National News Local News. Welcome to the Orlando Sentinel Official Store Shop online for Orlando Sentinel books, back issues, newspaper archive prints, collectibles, apparel, and more. WASHINGTON (AP) President Joe Biden on Monday said that high-speed internet is no longer a luxury but an absolute necessity, as he pledged that every household in the nation would have access. Mullin repeated his statistic on salaries and said, "If you don't know your facts, then maybe you shouldn't be in your position." He then restated his earlier question to O'Brien, asking what he brought to the table for his large salary. That's inaccurate," O'Brien responded as the two began to talk over each other. "And what do you bring to the table?" he asked O'Brien.
#Orlando sentinel online edition driver#
O'Brien began to answer, but Mullin continued, saying O'Brien made $193,000 in 2019 while the average driver makes $35,000 a year. "For what? Because we were paying higher wages? Because we had better benefits, and requiring them to pay your guys' exorbitant salaries?" he added before asking O'Brien what he made as a salary. Go Cancel anytime Unlimited Digital Access benefits plus: Home delivery of the Sunday paper Money-saving coupons each week 24/7 ACCESS Unlimited Digital Access 1 for 6 months Then. Mullin and O’Brien have traded barbs both online and offline, with the two famously getting into it over the Teamsters president’s salary compared to those of his union members during a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing in March. Mullin and O’Brien have traded barbs both online and offline, with the two previously getting into it over the Teamsters president’s salary compared to those of his union members during a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing in March. O'Brien did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. "I’ll give you 3 days to accept," Mullin added. "An attention-seeking union Teamster boss is trying to be punchy after our Senate hearing," the former MMA fighter wrote. Mullin responded on Twitter on Monday, challenging O’Brien to a charitable mixed martial arts (MMA) fight at the end of September in Oklahoma.


"You know where to find me," he continued. "Quit the tough guy act in these senate (sic) hearings." In reality, just a clown fraud," O’Brien wrote on Twitter. "Greedy CEO who pretends like he’s self made. The comments came after O'Brien took shots at Mullin on social media.
