Even saying that is against the law. The NLRB can't really punish the company much but, especially if you get proof of that in writing or in a recording, you can report it to the NLRB and at least scare them/humiliate the company by making them deal with an investigation. Potentially they could be forced to send emails/post notices/personally text employees telling them they have the right to discuss wages. If you talk about wages and they fire you for it and you have a paper trail of proof they'll end up having to give you backpay.
Even saying that is against the law. The NLRB can't really punish the company much but, especially if you get proof of that in writing or in a recording, you can report it to the NLRB and at least scare them/humiliate the company by making them deal with an investigation. Potentially they could be forced to send emails/post notices/personally text employees telling them they have the right to discuss wages. If you talk about wages and they fire you for it and you have a paper trail of proof they'll end up having to give you backpay.