I removed the references to unions and union-busting in this chapter, because the original simply mentioned "farmers". This was a very powerful, direct parable about men charged with doing the will of their master rejecting the master's will, and harming those sent to remind them of the master's will, including killing the master's son. This is too important a metaphor for what is happening between Jesus and those rejecting him to try and turn it into an anti-union statement, especially since unions as we understand them did not exist then. --[[User:ChrisY|ChrisY]] 09:50, 27 January 2010 (EST)