Ron and several fellow workers of Victory, Corp., a small manufacturing company, wished to organize a union. When Victory learned of this activity, it issued a bulletin to all workers stating that a union will only hurt the company, they don't need a union to tell them what to do, and that "we are a family that can solve our problems". Which statement is correct concerning the Victory bulletin? 1. Victory committed an unfair labor practice. The bulletin constitutes outrageous interference with the union organizing campaign. 2. Victory has not committed an unfair labor practice. An employer may vigorously present anti-union views to its employees. 3. Victory committed an unfair labor practice. Victory must support the union during the organizing drive. 4. Whether Victory has committed an unfair labor practice depends on whether the bulletin was approved by the National Labor Relations Board