Again, it all comes down to numbers, CS.

Remember this?

"Burke later went on to apply his abominable tactics in the 1995-1997 Detroit newspaper strike. Not surprisingly, there also the unions waged a war of terrorism--homes shot into and splattered with paint bombs, cars smashed in driveways and tire-puncturing star nails scattered everywhere on the streets of Detroit--with complete indifference to the law. And once again, union thugs explicitly claimed a moral entitlement to injure their adversaries. For example, one Teamster "negotiator" standing outside a newspaper printing plant was recorded by TV news cameras proclaiming, "We'll do everything we can to stop the papers from coming out. If the law says we can't stop the trucks, then the law is wrong."

"Altogether," wrote Methvin, "the unions staged some 40 sieges, riots and midnight strikes at the papers' two printing plants and 20 distribution centers. They formed human walls to prevent ingress and egress; attacked people and cars trying to pass in or out; wielded clubs, sticks, iron bars, tire-puncturing starnails and `jackrocks,' bombs, and Molotov cocktails."