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Originally Posted by BigGuns
(Post 1342153)
Look at the 777 & 747 at UAL. Would be nice to have nearly 100 of those top dollar paying aircraft. Plus all those 787 and A350 orders.
Looking at those tables it really does make you realize that ordering 188 airplanes, maybe 200 if you include the remaining MD90s, just really ain't enough to keep up. Now back to Mumford & Sons on Pandora. I guess musical talent is making a come back despite what American Idol says. |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1342174)
Now back to Mumford & Sons |
Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 1341988)
Same thing here but I called. The scheduler and the supervisor were adamant that "the computer" required a 3-day guy on SC even though there were many 4-day+ guys available that had zero credit and zero SCs. I had a triple digit RAW (highest in base) and had done five SC...
This is a great system if we had actual seniority advancement... Maybe a few years from now I can be the "senior" reserve FO ;-) Cheers George I hope I am wrong and Sailing will say I am but lets get feedback from the average reserve and line pilot in 24 months. It's one thing to hear a dozen reasons why you SHOULD be increasing your quality of life and quite another when you are actually living the new reality. |
Originally Posted by johnso29
(Post 1342115)
The blurb on DLnet said the reason was because all three airlines compete directly with some of our JV partners. FWIW.
“These airlines compete directly with Delta and our joint venture partners on key international routes, so we concluded that it doesn’t make much sense to provide them with an interline agreement that supports their international service... You missed an important part of the quote. |
Probably jinxing this, but gotta ask: When you see a rotation you're scheduled for is now going to be an OE for another FO, what should you look for that tells you those days are available for you to white slip? Does the trip eventually disappear from your schedule when you get close enough to the date it's scheduled for?
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Originally Posted by GunshipGuy
(Post 1342228)
Probably jinxing this, but gotta ask: When you see a rotation you're scheduled for is now going to be an OE for another FO, what should you look for that tells you those days are available for you to white slip? Does the trip eventually disappear from your schedule when you get close enough to the date it's scheduled for?
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Originally Posted by nwaf16dude
(Post 1342226)
“These airlines compete directly with Delta and our joint venture partners on key international routes, so we concluded that it doesn’t make much sense to provide them with an interline agreement that supports their international service...
You missed an important part of the quote. Funny how DL so sharply reacts to threats to us... yet, well.. you know where I'm going. :) |
Actually....
Originally Posted by GunshipGuy
(Post 1342228)
Probably jinxing this, but gotta ask: When you see a rotation you're scheduled for is now going to be an OE for another FO, what should you look for that tells you those days are available for you to white slip? Does the trip eventually disappear from your schedule when you get close enough to the date it's scheduled for?
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Originally Posted by 80ktsClamp
(Post 1342255)
The LCA will call you and release you from the trip the day prior. Only then can you white slip/green slip.
Now I will also say I am on the DC-9 and the LCA are primarily former NWA guys/gals and perhaps there is a difference with LCA calling to the scheduled FO? My experience this year and its happened three times (lucky me) no call from the LCA. |
Newk surfing?
http://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/...rfing--008.jpg Is it just me or does this weather system moving across the south kind of have a similar construction to the one that had all of the tornadoes in 2011? I was flying that day in and out of ATL and man, the winds were 180 at 34 knots all day. I mean 30 knots. |
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