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Originally Posted by Purple Drank
(Post 1828252)
I'd pay a sizable assessment to hire RA as our MEC chairman and pay him whatever he wants.
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Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1828305)
He already is our MEC chairman. He's doing a great job isn't he.
Whatever he wants? We may have to promote him to an ALPA General manager position to pay him that kind of money. Carl I thought he was going to come back to fly the line? Why is he still on ALPA trip drops all month in March? Has he got another full time ALPA job now? |
Originally Posted by Purple Drank
(Post 1827968)
Perhaps this is a good time for dALPA to offer one-time TLV relief.... in return for permanent scope recapture (including Alaskan Airlines).
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Originally Posted by flyallnite
(Post 1828177)
I've got to hand it to Richard Quest at CNN, he really kicked up a $h(t storm with the ME3 carriers. Some media are reporting an apology, but it's more of a 'sorry if the truth hurts', love, DL'. Now you've got their CEO's on the air spouting anger and indignation, but not exactly answering the questions raised. Blogs are popping up relating to discriminatory and human rights issues at those carriers. Sully is weighing in on Euro LCC's and Ireland is defending their sketchy business oversight regulations. Lines are being drawn. Gloves are coming off. Trade regulations are being challenged. Let your governmental representatives know where you stand.
Delta’s chief executive Richard Anderson associated the 9/11 terrorist attack with Gulf airlines this week Staff Report February 19, 2015 Dubai: Emirates has rejected an apology from Delta Air Lines, one of America’s major carriers, after its chief executive, Richard Anderson, this week associated the 9/11 terrorist attack with Gulf airlines. “We believe that the statements made this week by [Mr] Anderson were deliberately crafted and delivered for specific effect. This brings into question his credibility as a CEO of a US public listed company, as well as the integrity of the submission which his airline has submitted to the US authorities,” an Emirates spokesperson told Gulf News in an emailed statement on Thursday. Delta’s Anderson told CNN on Monday he saw a “great irony” in UAE airlines criticising bankruptcy laws as state aid after they were accessed by US domestic carriers following 9/11 since most of the hijackers came from the region. Delta later apologised for the remark. Related Stories CEO lambasted for linking Gulf carriers to 9/11 Responding to Anderson’s initial comments, Emirates President Tim Clark told CNN on Wednesday he was “a little bit concerned that [Mr] Anderson crossed the line in some of the statements he made with regard to what went on with regard to 9/11.” “I know that has caused great offence in this part of the world, and I’m sure it will be dealt with at the governmental and state level,” he added. Document Delta — along with American Airlines and United Airlines — are pushing the US government to change its open skies agreement after they presented the government with a 55-page document that they claim shows the major Gulf airlines — Emirates, Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways — have benefited from $40 billion (Dh147 billion) in state aid since 2004. The document has not been made public. Clark told CNN the claims were “unsubstantiated”. He also refuted the claims last week in an emailed statement that was sent to the media, including Gulf News. Shaikh Ahmad Bin Saeed Al Maktoum, President of Dubai Civil Aviation and Chairman and CEO of Emirates airline and Group, told Bloomberg last week the US airlines should offer a better service if the want to compete with the Gulf. Qatar Airways chief, Akbar Al Baker, has also responded to the allegations telling CNN on Tuesday “[Mr] Anderson should be doing his job improving and competing with us instead of just crying wolf for his shortcomings in the way the airline is run.” The Delta boss “should be ashamed to bring the issue of terrorism to try to cover his inefficiency in running an airline,” he added. Etihad Airways is yet to comment on the matter. Share this FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL |
Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1828305)
We may have to promote him to an ALPA General manager position to pay him that kind of money.
Carl |
Originally Posted by iceman49
(Post 1828513)
Emirates rejects Delta’s apology
An ironic [victim] response given the building exposure and pressure on their modern day nuevo medieval labor standards, let alone their megalomaniac business model and merchant marine ambitions. The only thing we should be sorry for is not limiting them to the number of flights per day that our airlines do to their actual country, not trying to shut down the facist "Bank of Boeing" widebody subsidies sooner, and not changing our tax law to eliminate the expat loophole that they use as a primary recruitment tool against us in an effort to poach our industry out from under us. |
Originally Posted by gloopy
(Post 1828525)
They're Western savvy enough to know that when in doubt, play the oppressed victim card. They are completely attempting to gloss over their logical conclusion that US airlines should have pretty much just liquidated after 9-11 and they could just be doing it all…provided we pay them to take our jets and borrow from them to defend them at our expense. :rolleyes:
An ironic [victim] response given the building exposure and pressure on their modern day nuevo medieval labor standards, let alone their megalomaniac business model and merchant marine ambitions. The only thing we should be sorry for is not limiting them to the number of flights per day that our airlines do to their actual country, not trying to shut down the facist "Bank of Boeing" widebody subsidies sooner, and not changing our tax law to eliminate the expat loophole that they use as a primary recruitment tool against us in an effort to poach our industry out from under us. http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/image...stwood35_2.jpg |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1828542)
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Originally Posted by iceman49
(Post 1828513)
Emirates rejects Delta’s apology over terrorism remarks
Delta’s chief executive Richard Anderson associated the 9/11 terrorist attack with Gulf airlines this week Staff Report February 19, 2015 Dubai: Emirates has rejected an apology from Delta Air Lines, one of America’s major carriers, after its chief executive, Richard Anderson, this week associated the 9/11 terrorist attack with Gulf airlines. “We believe that the statements made this week by [Mr] Anderson were deliberately crafted and delivered for specific effect. This brings into question his credibility as a CEO of a US public listed company, as well as the integrity of the submission which his airline has submitted to the US authorities,” an Emirates spokesperson told Gulf News in an emailed statement on Thursday. Delta’s Anderson told CNN on Monday he saw a “great irony” in UAE airlines criticising bankruptcy laws as state aid after they were accessed by US domestic carriers following 9/11 since most of the hijackers came from the region. Delta later apologised for the remark. Related Stories CEO lambasted for linking Gulf carriers to 9/11 Responding to Anderson’s initial comments, Emirates President Tim Clark told CNN on Wednesday he was “a little bit concerned that [Mr] Anderson crossed the line in some of the statements he made with regard to what went on with regard to 9/11.” “I know that has caused great offence in this part of the world, and I’m sure it will be dealt with at the governmental and state level,” he added. Document Delta — along with American Airlines and United Airlines — are pushing the US government to change its open skies agreement after they presented the government with a 55-page document that they claim shows the major Gulf airlines — Emirates, Etihad Airways and Qatar Airways — have benefited from $40 billion (Dh147 billion) in state aid since 2004. The document has not been made public. Clark told CNN the claims were “unsubstantiated”. He also refuted the claims last week in an emailed statement that was sent to the media, including Gulf News. Shaikh Ahmad Bin Saeed Al Maktoum, President of Dubai Civil Aviation and Chairman and CEO of Emirates airline and Group, told Bloomberg last week the US airlines should offer a better service if the want to compete with the Gulf. Qatar Airways chief, Akbar Al Baker, has also responded to the allegations telling CNN on Tuesday “[Mr] Anderson should be doing his job improving and competing with us instead of just crying wolf for his shortcomings in the way the airline is run.” The Delta boss “should be ashamed to bring the issue of terrorism to try to cover his inefficiency in running an airline,” he added. Etihad Airways is yet to comment on the matter. Share this FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL |
Originally Posted by scambo1
(Post 1828556)
It doesn't end well regardless.
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