Who could have predicted this?
This was from a post back in 2012 called Eagle Pilots: A must read
There is no job protection. AA will be taken over, more than likely, by US Airways and the AIP contains no successorship or merger protection language when AA is acquired by another carrier. Who could have predicted that it would be the OTHER WAY AROUND, that AA would take over US Airway. |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americ..._Airways_Group
That's not quite how it all shook out. TL;DR -The merger was seen more of a merger of equals -AA branding remained due to better name recognition -Most of the management team is former US, Doug Parker was even the AW CEO before the AW-US merger -One world stayed because why would the new AA stay in Star Alliance with United? -Most operations facilities consolidated to DFW because they already existed, previously US had stuff all over, HQ in PHX, operations center in PIT So no, AA didn't really take over US Airways. |
Originally Posted by TCASTESTOK
(Post 2675297)
This was from a post back in 2012 called Eagle Pilots: A must read
There is no job protection. AA will be taken over, more than likely, by US Airways and the AIP contains no successorship or merger protection language when AA is acquired by another carrier. Who could have predicted that it would be the OTHER WAY AROUND, that AA would take over US Airway. |
Originally Posted by TCASTESTOK
(Post 2675297)
This was from a post back in 2012 called Eagle Pilots: A must read
There is no job protection. AA will be taken over, more than likely, by US Airways and the AIP contains no successorship or merger protection language when AA is acquired by another carrier. Who could have predicted that it would be the OTHER WAY AROUND, that AA would take over US Airway. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2675655)
I think you got that backward. USAir took over AA. They kept the AA name but it was a USAIR show.
|
who cares?
|
Originally Posted by Route66
(Post 2676340)
Yes, but Parker took the "adapt and go" philosophy where the management would adapt the policies (generally) of the larger group. However, LAA management pilots still generally populate the tiers of flight operations. Now policies that were once used on the DC-6 are now starting to be used on the Airbus. I don't really care, the pay makes up for it and we're not going back to a qfe altimeter setting (as of now, anyway).
....Oh, that's right... |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2675655)
I think you got that backward. USAir took over AA. They kept the AA name but it was a USAIR show.
|
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 2675655)
I think you got that backward. USAir took over AA. They kept the AA name but it was a USAIR show.
|
Originally Posted by flyinawa
(Post 2676805)
Jeez, I thought it was AWA took over USAir. They just kept the...wait, you know what? WHO CARES! ALL that crap is way above our pay grade and water under the bridge. If we don’t all start rowing in the same direction, we’re ALL gonna have pretty disappointing careers.
As more newbies come on board I hope it will get better. As is, most CA's are checking out within the next five to ten years so they DGAF. Can't say I don't blame them. |
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