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Originally Posted by MJP27
(Post 3117246)
exactly my point
#240sux |
Originally Posted by Jaww
(Post 3117252)
My bad. Sarcasm filter from the “...” went down while I was typing. Apologies.
#240sux |
Originally Posted by Schwanker
(Post 3117251)
Hopefully management will back off their hostage for concessions antics and focus on running an airline. We still have 900+ age 65 retirements by end of 2022 on top of the 1800 VEOPs. Needlessly furloughing will bite them in the ass with the training turmoil in both directions. Voluntary measures could help some of the staffing excesses in the short term.
The company gets what it wants: reduced costs in targeted categories and reduced training churn, plus the gratuitous evil chuckle that goes with handing out extraneous short calls each month. The union gets the satisfaction of voluntary measures and protects jobs. Obviously it can’t work because it won’t tickle the sadist erogenous zones of RG and his hapless JL puppet, therefore it will never happen. |
Originally Posted by deltabound
(Post 3117219)
It's not really necessary, but I'd love to see the age/seniority breakdown on the 10% who'd support an ALV reduction.
OTOH, it would only be divisive. All in all, it was a good update letter. Who cares about the 10%. There has always been people, for whatever reason, who have always sided w/ management. No matter what the circumstances. The stats on this one are amazing. While 78% felt ALPA was doing everything correctly and that ALPA had 78% support it shows an amazing backing of NO ALV reductions, even for furlough protection. I think this sends a very strong message to Delta. Stop trying to ask for ALV reductions. We all know that is jut a veiled pay cut. And that there are many voluntary programs to help mitigate further costs that Delta has ignored, since March! So we’ve spoken. No ALV cuts for anything. I’m sure there are many UNA’s who are part of the 90% that are against ALV cuts for NO furloughs. We’ve all seen it before. Some affected more than others in the last black swan event. I’d say the Delta Air Lines Pilots are WOKE. |
Originally Posted by Tailhookah
(Post 3117268)
.....We’ve all seen it before. Some affected more than others in the last black swan event.
I’d say the Delta Air Lines Pilots are WOKE. I know. Either not in flight ops, or at a regional, or not here at all. |
Originally Posted by UGBSM
(Post 3117320)
I know. It's almost like flight ops management has no memory of the past. Where were these guys during the Pan/Am debacle, Leadership 7.5, 9/11, or the bankruptcy?
I know. Either not in flight ops, or at a regional, or not here at all. Exactly. Looking back all I can say is the poor move by JL to not offer Sils and how callously and quickly after the LOA was signed will go down as one of the biggest corporate blunders in Delta’s modern history. Too late now to walk any of that back. The stats paint a very clear picture of just where we stand. Good job executives. You all get an F in labor management. They could’ve dealt with all of this so differently. It’s apparently clear. You’ve all not learned a damn thing and continue to show how disconnected you all are. How about a new pin or lanyard Alpa? DALPA Pilots #Woke |
Originally Posted by Schwanker
(Post 3117251)
Hopefully management will back off their hostage for concessions antics and focus on running an airline. We still have 900+ age 65 retirements by end of 2022 on top of the 1800 VEOPs. Needlessly furloughing will bite them in the ass with the training turmoil in both directions. Voluntary measures could help some of the staffing excesses in the short term.
If they want to be positioned for a quick recovery, whenever that does happen, we need to have an abundance of pilots trained and ready to go in each catagory. If we cut to the bone, we will weather the storm better financially, but we will be scrambling for 2+ years to get caught up again, and miss out on a ton of revenue over those years. I’m still confident that at some point in the not too distant future...6 months to 2 years, where people will decide they’re no longer afraid of Covid, whether we achieve herd immunity or a safe, reliable vaccine becomes readily available, I have a feeling everyone is going to decide it’s time to travel again at about the same time, and we will immediately be woefully behind and be stuck playing catch up for years to come. The best option to get through this difficult time, in my opinion, is voluntary SIL’s and if that’s not enough, an ALV reduction, while keeping each catagory overstaffed in the short term, to be ready to stand up our schedule quickly. I think this is what management wants too, but they’re using FUD to get more out of our contract before sharing their plan with us. |
Originally Posted by Schwanker
(Post 3117251)
Hopefully management will back off their hostage for concessions antics and focus on running an airline. We still have 900+ age 65 retirements by end of 2022 on top of the 1800 VEOPs. Needlessly furloughing will bite them in the ass with the training turmoil in both directions. Voluntary measures could help some of the staffing excesses in the short term.
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Originally Posted by D B Cooper
(Post 3117379)
The more I try to understand what's happening the more my head hurts. You don't suppose management would deliberately lose out on possible revenue and employee trust, just to prove a point?
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Originally Posted by D B Cooper
(Post 3117379)
The more I try to understand what's happening the more my head hurts. You don't suppose management would deliberately lose out on possible revenue and employee trust, just to prove a point?
Hopefully it’s works out as well as it did for Admiral Farragut |
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