FDX HKG pilots fired

Subscribe
12  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26 
Page 22 of 32
Go to
Quote: I have personally never seen the company do anything but bend over backwards to help pilots in need.
That is until they work hard at losing incriminating e-mails and coaching ACPs to forget what they said to you.
Reply
Quote: That is until they work hard at losing incriminating e-mails and coaching ACPs to forget what they said to you.

Aint that the truth.
Reply
Quote: That is until they work hard at losing incriminating e-mails and coaching ACPs to forget what they said to you.
they did something like this to a pilot in need of help? Please share, that is something that surprises me I have to say.
Reply
Quote: they did something like this to a pilot in need of help? Please share, that is something that surprises me I have to say.
This is what Gunter is referring to:

http://www.airlinepilotforums.com/ca...-responds.html
Reply
Quote: I do not think it is that tough to figure out, I commute, so just ask yourself this: If I am not on a trip, on vacation, visiting friends/relatives, or insert any other thing you want to...the question is where do I go during that other generic time off? If it is not to your "primary" home, the large majority of the time, then you better think twice about saying your primary home is in the FDA. It is apparent that there is not a certain number of days you have to be there, if you are wealthy and want to travel the world on every day off it sounds just fine to do that but if your travel on routine days off is back and forth to your real house somewhere else, then you are a commuter.

At the end of the day most of us have been in this business for many years, I certainly know which location is my crash pad and which is my primary residence. If your FDA house is a crash pad to you, then you are not owed the money. You have to be honest with yourself, if you do that knowing that the real issue is they are paying you to live in the FDA then I think you will be just fine like most everyone else living in the FDA's now.
You forgot to add.....if you are married. If you happen to be single none of what you said applies. So now one would have to ask why Fedex has two completely different sets of rules for married and single pilots.
Reply
Quote: ...So now one would have to ask why Fedex has two completely different sets of rules for married and single pilots.
Because we ratified and agreed to those rules via an LOA that is now part of our CBA. And when you bid for that FDA seat, you are, or should be, aware of all those different sets of rules (regardless of their merit or fairness).
Reply
Quote: You forgot to add.....if you are married. If you happen to be single none of what you said applies. So now one would have to ask why Fedex has two completely different sets of rules for married and single pilots.
not sure that reading the 3 decisions makes it so clear that a single person has a different standard than a married one. In fact it reads to me that the main thing they considered was "where you spent your off time" and the one pilot sunk his case by having his wife testify to for some reason that she would never move? While FedEx was concerned about the dichotomy of assuming if you are married you must want to be with your family/spouse and the arbitrators not seeming to care whatsoever about marital status. In the end if I was a single or married pilot I would not take the money if the FDA house was a "crash pad" to me and frankly it is only fair to be treated the same way.
Reply
Quote: ...not sure that reading the 3 decisions makes it so clear that a single person has a different standard than a married one. In fact it reads to me that the main thing they considered was "where you spent your off time"...In the end if I was a single or married pilot I would not take the money if the FDA house was a "crash pad" to me and frankly it is only fair to be treated the same way.
Well said. It really wasn't about married vs. single as many assumed. It really was all about where one calls home.

For the record -- I think all FDA pilots should get the Housing Allowance, regardless of primary residence location, center of gravity, crashpad situation, or whatever. But, that is not what is in the CBA at this time.

My understanding is that we are negotiating for the HA to be provided to ALL pilots, regardless of where home is. Hopefully that's the case.
Reply
Quote: Well said. It really wasn't about married vs. single as many assumed. It really was all about where one calls home.

For the record -- I think all FDA pilots should get the Housing Allowance, regardless of primary residence location, center of gravity, crashpad situation, or whatever. But, that is not what is in the CBA at this time.

My understanding is that we are negotiating for the HA to be provided to ALL pilots, regardless of where home is. Hopefully that's the case.

Except that all the ones that received a termination letter were married, even though single people were in the same situation....except single. The lack of, or misinformation that the general population has is astounding. One could do a little research on this board to find out what hasnt been said about the cases by the Union, or the Company.
Reply
Quote:
For the record -- I think all FDA pilots should get the Housing Allowance, regardless of primary residence location, center of gravity, crashpad situation, or whatever. But, that is not what is in the CBA at this time.
Or a 'crash pad' version at maybe half the full HA, meant specifically to provide for a shared crash pad. Available to all pilots with no strings attached.
Reply
12  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26 
Page 22 of 32
Go to