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Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1681142)
I am sorry for his family's loss. I also faced a loss recently and it is very difficult to carry on. I had to make a conscious choice to get up and move on. I still have two children left and a wife and the rest of my family and I could not wallow in my self pity for my loss. Trust me it is not easy but that is what you have to do. Mr. DALM88Driver lost money, that is all. Get over it, pick yourself off and move forward. Or wallow in self pity until it drags you into a pit, I guess that is a choice also.
I went through the same strains as everyone else in bankruptcy. I know how difficult it was. In the same vein, facing deep loss gave me a greater appreciation about what is valuable and what is not. Money is just money. You can either replace it or do without it. I am sure that you feel bad about your friend, trust me I feel my loss every single day. You fancy yourself as business savvy. When we talk contract here, we're talking business. That is the framework within which the discussion is taking place. It has nothing to do with anyone placing a higher value on money than on other more important things in life. Perhaps a review of the following is in order here: A straw man, also known in the UK as an Aunt Sally,[1][2] is a common type of argument and is an informal fallacy based on the misrepresentation of an opponent's argument. [3] To be successful, a straw man argument requires that the audience be ignorant or uninformed of the original argument. The so-called typical "attacking a straw man" implies an adversarial, polemic, or combative debate, and creates the illusion of having completely refuted or defeated an opponent's proposition by covertly replacing it with a different proposition (i.e., "stand up a straw man") and then to refute or defeat that false argument ("knock down a straw man") instead of the original proposition.[4][5] This technique has been used throughout history in polemical debate, particularly in arguments about highly charged emotional issues where a fiery, entertaining "battle" and the defeat of an "enemy" may be more valued than critical thinking or understanding both sides of the issue. |
Originally Posted by DAL 88 Driver
(Post 1681139)
There. Fixed it for ya. :D
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Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1681145)
I post here for one reason. There are some number of pilots that read this forum and don't post. I try to reach those people with another perspective.
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1681145)
It is so funny that people like you try as much as possible to harass and attack anyone who disagrees with your ideas. Why are you so afraid of open debate? That is the real question.
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Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1681115)
I've said no such thing.
Again, I didn't say that. Management said that. You and slowplay and the other ousted MEC admins have been trying to "define" what management meant. I think I know why your doing it, but you're the one pursing a failed argument Alfa. By whom? You...slowplay...sailingfun? I've detailed why your numbers are patently false. You've responded with insults. Completely made up and false claim. Utterly unproven. I look forward to DALPA pursuing that strategy someday. Instead of management's strategy of cost neutrality and keeping our "partner" happy. Carl You are such a lying liar. You take things out of context and when proven wrong just pretend you weren't. Sailing provided the Form 4 data that is provided from the company. That is a legal document. Did you choose to ignore it. You throw out that statements are false and made up, but offer no evidence for your position. Because you are a liar and a man of low moral standing. You bully, bloviate and mislead. Were you, or were you not a part of the Tanksley suit? You have proven nothing other than that you are a first class ******* |
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1680530)
I have never seen a contract that didn't have both gains and losses. In C2K there were many concessions, mostly in work rules.
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1680530)
In bankruptcy, both Delta and Northwest were given claims to an ownership share in the newly reorganized company. Delta also got a $650 million cash payment as returns.
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1680530)
I have never seen the costing of the Northwest bankruptcy deal, but in the Delta deal the value of our returns ended up eclipsing the value of our concessions, including the loss of the pension plan.
Carl |
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1680530)
Rather than speculate on the views of the NMB,
Originally Posted by alfaromeo
(Post 1680530)
perhaps we should listen to exactly what they told the Delta MEC. They told the MEC that they will only listen to negotiations that are in the zone of reasonableness. What is that zone? According to the NMB they alone define that zone. Stray outside that zone and you go to the penalty box.
Carl |
Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1681201)
You don't have the data to back that up.
Funny funny stuff Carl. I needed a laugh today. Thanks And then there's this gem... from the same post:
Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1681201)
I'll have to take you at your word
Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1681201)
I don't believe that for one second.
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unposted... combined the hilarity in above post to save space.
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Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1681207)
Excellent idea. You first. Perhaps you and the others who are trying for a reputation makeover should stop the speculative statements like: 'the NMB will park us indefinitely, etc.'
The NMB did NOT say this to you. Not in their PowerPoint, and not in their verbal statements to you. It didn't happen. Carl Here is a bit from the current NMB web sight. Note the terms used. With only a dozen mediators to work on hundreds of rail and airline employee groups, the NMB places a high premium on only assigning mediators to a frequent bargaining schedule when it believes the union and management are close to what it calls the “zone of reasonableness” – in plain terms, when the two sides have moved away from their opening positions, have finished bargaining on the majority of their contract and are much closer to compromise on the remaining items. Usually a mediator will not be assigned until the parties have only a few open items left to bargain; of course, these are often also the most critical, time-intensive contract sections like pay, benefits and scope. I was told that she further clarified reasonableness from the union side as how you stand amongst your peers. The 2013 pilot block hour costs are now out and the don't do us any favors. |
Originally Posted by Wingnutdal
(Post 1681168)
You are such a lying liar. You take things out of context and when proven wrong just pretend you weren't. Sailing provided the Form 4 data that is provided from the company. That is a legal document. Did you choose to ignore it. You throw out that statements are false and made up, but offer no evidence for your position. Because you are a liar and a man of low moral standing. You bully, bloviate and mislead.
Were you, or were you not a part of the Tanksley suit? You have proven nothing other than that you are a first class ******* |
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