Vote Results 1/30. Let's see who can guess it
#41
At Delta our last contract passed 62-38.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
I don't think the industry is too worried about helping Delta out. They were not worried about the industry when they made the RJ machine.
Now... Contract being too long is a very valise point.
#42
I'm not afraid to admit I voted yes. There is no other choice given the circumstances.
Despite all this Internet babbling and certain domicile rep's rhetoric, I predict passage of this agreement. What are all you chat board blowhards gonna do when it passes? Go talking smack to the majority of your fellow pilots for voting yes? If this passes, all of you diehard "no" advocates will be the minority.
Despite all this Internet babbling and certain domicile rep's rhetoric, I predict passage of this agreement. What are all you chat board blowhards gonna do when it passes? Go talking smack to the majority of your fellow pilots for voting yes? If this passes, all of you diehard "no" advocates will be the minority.
#43
Banned
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 2,282
Likes: 0
From: A320 Cap
At Delta our last contract passed 62-38.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
#44
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 1,418
Likes: 0
I don't understand? You want the pilots to vote no and lock in a lower rate Jan. 1st because it will make Delta pay its pilots more? Don't understand that logic.
I don't think the industry is too worried about helping Delta out. They were not worried about the industry when they made the RJ machine.
Now... Contract being too long is a very valise point.
I don't think the industry is too worried about helping Delta out. They were not worried about the industry when they made the RJ machine.
Now... Contract being too long is a very valise point.
Also, the B-scale was started by AMR. We are tied together in this industry whether we like it or not. The mistakes by one are felt by all.
#45
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 2,919
Likes: 0
At Delta our last contract passed 62-38.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
But that was for a 3 1/2 year contract which expires this year.
Six years seems too long. You'd be better voting no on this and at least getting the average of us and UAL on Jan. 1. We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails. Otherwise we will have a ceiling limited by your pay.
If it fails: We will most likely convert a portion of our profit sharing to pay - a more guaranteed income. This would make our rates higher along with a regular raise not tied to profit sharing thus increasing your pay. I think we'd get at least 25% over 4 years.
If your contract passes - let's be honest. Delta will say our total pay, which includes profit sharing is already greater than your pay. They won't give us much of a raise.
Industry pay will stagnate for the next 5 years with 3% raises as our company's make $10B a year.
#46
Banned
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 8,350
Likes: 0
I'm not afraid to admit I voted yes. There is no other choice given the circumstances.
Despite all this Internet babbling and certain domicile rep's rhetoric, I predict passage of this agreement. What are all you chat board blowhards gonna do when it passes? Go talking smack to the majority of your fellow pilots for voting yes? If this passes, all of you diehard "no" advocates will be the minority.
Despite all this Internet babbling and certain domicile rep's rhetoric, I predict passage of this agreement. What are all you chat board blowhards gonna do when it passes? Go talking smack to the majority of your fellow pilots for voting yes? If this passes, all of you diehard "no" advocates will be the minority.
The only difference then will be I will be in the majority while you cry and sob about what the majority will be giving away then for quick "last contract" $$$. See you in 2020, kid.
....and don't forget, "karma is a *****" and "what comes around goes around".
#47
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 5,299
Likes: 0
From: A320 Capt
I don't understand? You want the pilots to vote no and lock in a lower rate Jan. 1st because it will make Delta pay its pilots more? Don't understand that logic.
I don't think the industry is too worried about helping Delta out. They were not worried about the industry when they made the RJ machine.
Now... Contract being too long is a very valise point.
I don't think the industry is too worried about helping Delta out. They were not worried about the industry when they made the RJ machine.
Now... Contract being too long is a very valise point.
"We'll probably get a nice raise on our next contract if your vote fails."
If we turn this down we are locking in rates that cannot be higher than DL's. Period. So no matter what DL does, it's two largest competitors will be paying rates less than it is.
#48
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 5,585
Likes: 328
As a Delta pilot, I'm honestly not sure if it is better for us for this thing to pass or fail. It looks to me like you guys will be better off long term if it fails and better off for the first year if it passes. That's my opininion.
#49
It's not going for great, it's doing it for less.
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