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S3A
SIAP, but talked to a recent retiree and he was really upset about this (change?) that puts Endeavor guys ahead of our retiree's. I wholeheartedly agree. I say we put this high on our list for the contract. Not right.
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Originally Posted by Cogf16
(Post 2872260)
SIAP, but talked to a recent retiree and he was really upset about this (change?) that puts Endeavor guys ahead of our retiree's. I wholeheartedly agree. I say we put this high on our list for the contract. Not right.
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You want a retiree to go in front of an actively working employee?
Why do you think they get the retiree designation? |
Originally Posted by As Briefed
(Post 2872269)
You want a retiree to go in front of an actively working employee?
Why do you think they get the retiree designation? |
Originally Posted by As Briefed
(Post 2872269)
You want a retiree to go in front of an actively working employee?
Why do you think they get the retiree designation? There could obviously be exceptions for pilots commuting to work, but arguing that a retiree should lose the last Delta One seat to Sydney to an Endeavor new hire is going to be a pretty tough ask here. |
One issue I see is, if a retiree bumps an active Endeavor employee while he/she is commuting to work. They get positive space on the next flight. What if that next flight is already over sold or you and your family is trying to non rev on.
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Originally Posted by As Briefed
(Post 2872269)
You want a retiree to go in front of an actively working employee?
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Having Uncle John and little Timmy get on a flight prior to an active employee trying to get to work is beyond me..:confused: Active employees should very well go ahead of retirees. They're trying to get to work, to a job, and make a living. If they can't get to work, how is that done? Then if they can't, that causes an operational disruption as crew members are out of place, or positive space tickets are issued. Let's not overthink this..
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Originally Posted by AimHigh1
(Post 2872309)
Having Uncle John and little Timmy get on a flight prior to an active employee trying to get to work is beyond me..:confused: Active employees should very well go ahead of retirees. They're trying to get to work, to a job, and make a living. If they can't get to work, how is that done? Then if they can't, that causes an operational disruption as crew members are out of place, or positive space tickets are issued. Let's not overthink this..
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Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872306)
That employee does not work for Delta. The retiree did.
You retire, your seperated from the company. As a benefit you still get space available travel, albeit at a lower priority. |
Originally Posted by 20Fathoms
(Post 2872313)
What if they’re not going to work? What if they’re going on vacation on a 15 hr flight? Should a one-week veteran of Endeavor really bump a guy with 40 plus years at mainline back to steerage? Badflap’s knees might not take it ;)
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Originally Posted by Meow1215
(Post 2872316)
Well - they don't anymore, and the Endeavor employee does work for Delta. They are not a Delta employee, but make no mistake those pay rates are the reason you and that retiree enjoyed all those profit sharing checks.
You retire, your seperated from the company. As a benefit you still get space available travel, albeit at a lower priority. The Delta retiree was an employee at one point. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872322)
The Endeavor employee is not a Delta employee. He “works for Delta” in the same way the caterers and fuellers do.
https://www.memesmonkey.com/images/m...751517622.jpeg |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872322)
The Endeavor employee is not a Delta employee. He “works for Delta” in the same way the caterers and fuellers do.
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872322)
The Delta retiree was at one point.
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Originally Posted by Meow1215
(Post 2872326)
I didn't know Delta owned Gate Gourmet or Menzies, do they also fly the airplane? No?
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Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872329)
What does the paycheck and ID say?
Nice try. Just give up. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872329)
What does the paycheck and ID say?
Property of Delta Air Lines, INC.| And gives an address in Atlanta Georgia. Again, not an employee for Delta. But we are a Delta subsidiary and are still in active service for Delta Air Lines. A retiree is not. |
Originally Posted by AimHigh1
(Post 2872335)
Their ID actually says "Property of DELTA AIR LINES, INC"
Nice try. Just give up. When they fill out an airline app, do they list “Delta Air Lines” as they’re current employer? How about their W2? Tax return? What they tell chicks at the bar doesn’t cut it. Someone should definitely give up. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872329)
What does the paycheck and ID say?
The S3A issue is because Delta was having to bump revenue passengers to give positive space to commuting endeavor crew members. |
So y’all really think that Ed Bastian would rather have a retiree going to play golf make it on the airplane while an Endeavor pilot going to work -who is contributing to the continued success of Delta- gets left behind? It seems like Endeavor is treated as “part of DL” when it’s convenient, and treated as very, very separate when it’s not. Does AA allow retirees to go ahead of active wholly-owned employees? I’m asking because I don’t know...
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Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872337)
Ok. But what does the front of the ID say?
When they fill out an airline app, do they list “Delta Air Lines” as they’re current employer? How about their W2? Tax return? What they tell chicks at the bar doesn’t cut it. Someone should definitely give up. It's not the Endeavor employee's fault the retiree's peers gave up the scope up allow them to exist in the first place. Maybe it's a little just deserts for them? |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872337)
Someone should definitely give up. |
Originally Posted by ChecklistMonkey
(Post 2872342)
How many "okay, but what abouts" do you have to use to differentiate your own importance from Endeavor?
It's not the Endeavor employee's fault the retiree's peers gave up the scope up allow them to exist in the first place. Maybe it's a little just deserts for them? |
Originally Posted by AimHigh1
(Post 2872343)
So explain to me why a Delta employee is S3 on an ENDEAVOR flight meanwhile an ENDEAVOR employee is also S3. If we want to go with your idea, Delta employees should be below Endeavor employees on their airplanes. What do you think about that? Oh I get it, because those airplanes are owned by DELTA. Is it starting to make a little more sense?
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Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872347)
I think an employee should have priority on the own metal.
Case closed. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872345)
It’s not about self-importance. It’s about accuracy.
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Originally Posted by AimHigh1
(Post 2872348)
Thank you. I agree. An active employee should have priority.
Case closed. |
Originally Posted by AimHigh1
(Post 2872348)
Thank you. I agree. An active employee should have priority.
Case closed. |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872347)
I think an employee should have priority on the own metal.
Therefore a Endeavor employee, who only operates aircraft owned by Delta Air Lines should go ahead of a retiree who is not an active employee? I think we agree here. It's almost like they came up with a system to put the subsidiary employee ahead of a retiree while maintaining the integrity of all the active employees yet giving the retirees a continued benefit for free. Every thought about pursuing important things like the outstanding JV scope violations that are actually hurting you? |
Originally Posted by GogglesPisano
(Post 2872352)
On their own metal.
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Originally Posted by Meow1215
(Post 2872356)
Their own metal, is Delta's metal. Hate to break the news to you.
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Originally Posted by Cogf16
(Post 2872260)
SIAP, but talked to a recent retiree and he was really upset about this (change?) that puts Endeavor guys ahead of our retiree's. I wholeheartedly agree. I say we put this high on our list for the contract. Not right.
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Originally Posted by Meow1215
(Post 2872356)
Their own metal, is Delta's metal. Hate to break the news to you.
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Originally Posted by 20Fathoms
(Post 2872362)
True but mainline is not their metal. Let me ask you this: Should compass, GoJet, Republic, and Skywest all go ahead of our retirees for vacation travel? Or just you guys? Our retirees gave a lot for this profession.
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Originally Posted by 20Fathoms
(Post 2872362)
True but mainline is not their metal. Let me ask you this: Should compass, GoJet, Republic, and Skywest all go ahead of our retirees for vacation travel? Or just you guys? Our retirees gave a lot for this profession.
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Originally Posted by ChecklistMonkey
(Post 2872364)
Gave a lot, like scope? Haha. Sorry. I couldn't help myself.
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Originally Posted by 20Fathoms
(Post 2872362)
True but mainline is not their metal. Let me ask you this: Should compass, GoJet, Republic, and Skywest all go ahead of our retirees for vacation travel? Or just you guys? Our retirees gave a lot for this profession.
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Totally don’t buy the “Endeavor employee NON-REVVING to work” argument. In that case, an Endeavor employee non-revving to WORK should have priority over an S2, right?
The jumpseat is for commuting. Non-reving is a benefit of employment (active or retired). Not eligible for the jumpseat? Then commuting to work at Endeavor is dicey career choice. Got bumped from the jumpseat? Commuter clause. Endeavor is a wholly owned. They are not Delta employees. Their benefits should not undermine Delta employee benefits (active or retired). I’m almost convinced this is a false flag move to force us to expend negotiating capital on a benefit we already had. Signed, Former ASA Mainline Pilot |
Originally Posted by Speed Select
(Post 2872370)
Totally don’t buy the “Endeavor employee NON-REVVING to work” argument. In that case, an Endeavor employee non-revving to WORK should have priority over an S2, right?
The jumpseat is for commuting. Non-reving is a benefit of employment (active or retired). Not eligible for the jumpseat? Then commuting to work at Endeavor is dicey career choice. Got bumped from the jumpseat? Commuter clause. Endeavor is a wholly owned. They are not Delta employees. Their benefits should not undermine Delta employee benefits (active or retired). I’m almost convinced this is a false flag move to force us to expend negotiating capital on a benefit we already had. |
Originally Posted by Speed Select
(Post 2872370)
Totally don’t buy the “Endeavor employee NON-REVVING to work” argument. In that case, an Endeavor employee non-revving to WORK should have priority over an S2, right?
The jumpseat is for commuting. Non-reving is a benefit of employment (active or retired). Not eligible for the jumpseat? Then commuting to work at Endeavor is dicey career choice. Got bumped from the jumpseat? Commuter clause. So only 1-2 people per flight can commute to work? lol |
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