After reading some things on social media from unverified sources, it seems that the powers that be might still be watching us.
If so, not only are they watching, they're unhappy with a lot of the things being said on here, Facebook, and other places.
Be careful what you post. Even though truth is an absolute defense against for any statement, you might want to refrain from using people's names, and/or making threats.
What's interesting is that some of the powers that be are more interested in finding ways to control the message, and possibly holding people responsible for their social media posts, rather than figuring out why they were so off the mark with the failed TA.
Which, in light of the fact that they are the ones who chose to send their P2P group into forums, like this one, and Facebook, to intentionally mislead us as to who they were and what their intentions were, I believe our social media posts were totally responsible.
On the other hand, their posts on here, were largely, unresponsive, evasive, and misleading, which is the worst way you can behave with a pilot.
At one point, there were non-pilots on here giving us advice, as if they were pilots. We are all about trusting who people say they are and what they say. Think of the trust we have when a mechanic tells us he fixed something.
Powers that be: I heard you guys read this stuff. At this point, if you are more concerned about the social media and how you believe it, and us, defeated the TA, INSTEAD of what was actually in the TA that caused its defeat, you are off the mark
AGAIN.
When asked what were the good things about the TA, the only thing your PTP guys could say was that we were getting an 8% raise and they never defended the many negative aspects of the TA. They also insulted us at every opportunity. But, their ineptness was not the reason the TA failed.
The TA was doomed, social media, or no social media, because as a group, we can read, comprehend, and communicate. It was a bad TA and the word was spread. Just like pilots found out the cockpit of the the 737 was small, long before the internet was around. After all, that's what we are trained to do, right?
