their outspoken advocacy for workers' rights, fair wages, and safe working conditions. The commission viewed labor unions as a threat to the established order and sought to suppress their activities through various means, including harassment, surveillance, and legal prosecution. The commission believed that labor unions were promoting socialist and communist ideals and saw them as a potential source of subversion and unrest. By targeting labor unions, the commission aimed to weaken organized labor and maintain control over the state's workforce.
