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Originally Posted by JungleBus
(Post 1910628)
Former prolific poster and scope hound on here who was elected as an ATL FO LEC rep post-C2012 on a campaign of change - supported by many posters here - who was then promptly assimilated into the borg. Was pressured into voting for Kingsley Roberts' recall & has marched in lockstep with Harwood et al ever since.
Maybe he took a look at a set of facts and realized his preconceived notions didn't comport with them. Maybe you ought to look at those facts too. With a whole 15 months here there might be a few things that are different than you perceive them. |
Originally Posted by Klondike Bear
(Post 1910569)
What is Nestor's excuse for selling out the FOs he represents?
I keep expecting him to send an email at least saying why he voted yes for a contract that will hurt the pilots he represents. Let's go plead our case of persecution over a TA that provides industry leading pay, a good profit sharing plan, best in the industry sick leave per year, better than average verification requirements, the best disability program, good workrules, and shifting of DCI flying to mainline and 600 new jobs. Hurt? Right. |
Response to nestor
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 1910740)
Email I received was a personal one after I insulted ALPA and him for not representing me. He implied I was in the minority and that he is a strong yes voter because he believes it is in the best interest of our group.
I posted this on chit chat. You should send to nestor delta's investor conference presentation from June 4. Slide nine shows them increasing the guidance in every category: Balance sheet, free cash flow, operating margin, EPS growth and ROIC. I cant believe our reps are quoting an article from yahoo as a reason to vote yes when our own company is saying the opposite. I told hermon this is a new low for the group D |
Plus Nestor represents the biggest voting block in all of DALPA and maybe even overall ALPA since he solely represents the biggest amount of members.
That is why his position is so important |
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 1910867)
Hurt the pilots he represents? Please...
Let's go plead our case of persecution over a TA that provides industry leading pay, a good profit sharing plan, best in the industry sick leave per year, better than average verification requirements, the best disability program, good workrules, and shifting of DCI flying to mainline and 600 new jobs. Hurt? Right. What contract TA are you reading? You are ok with FOs losing 8% of senority? Since he represents FOs yes he hurts the people he represents! |
Originally Posted by Klondike Bear
(Post 1910887)
good work rules are your kidding me!!!
What contract TA are you reading? You are ok with FOs losing 8% of senority? Since he represents FOs yes he hurts the people he represents! Not kidding. |
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 1910867)
Hurt the pilots he represents? Please...
. One can argue that this TA is more detrimental to FOs than CAs thanks to the OE holdback carve out. No surprise there. DAL knows our demographics. With so many guys/gals approaching retirement do you really think that the company would court the folks in the minority? Nestor may think he is helping the pilot group as a whole (I strongly disagree) by endorsing this thing, but that is not the point. His role is to represent the FOs. There is no way he could look me in the eye and tell me this is a good deal for FOs and have me believe him. He's a ladder climber if I've ever seen one. He's bragged about how his father was in "executive level" corporate business. My guess is that is his aim with respect to the union. Any means justify the end. The apple doesn't fall too far from the tree. |
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 1910894)
. 600 new pilots, with half that number new Captains. So I don't see the 8% seniority loss.
More pilots on the seniority list is a good thing, but not at the expense of higher paying positions that they would replace. |
Originally Posted by slowplay
(Post 1910894)
Yeah, good work rules. Improved reroute. Improved end of the month spillover protection. Better rotation construction. 600 new pilots, with half that number new Captains. So I don't see the 8% seniority loss, especially since OE removal can only occur in base.
Not kidding. It is possible to actually see a paycut out of this deal since 3b4 probably accounts for a raise. Next years JV grievance (under the current language) would account for another 1.5%. Trip pulls put a bunch more FOs on reserve. Diminished GS opportunities. Am I close to 8% yet... I regret that I only have one NO to vote. |
Off the top of my head, we have 3.B.4, joint venture grievance, and retaining the current profit sharining measuring metric to offset any increase in hourly wage. (I don't mention profit sharing itself 'cause that's a swap. We will get that either way.) How much is this potentially worth? Based on the company giving at least 3% raises a year to the non union employees since 2009, I'm guessing anywhere from 3 to 7 percent a year. Get 3 or 4 percent from 3.B.4, and 1 to 1.5 percent each for JV grievance and not changing PS metric.
All the factors I listed are "potential." But I certainly believe the potential of them coming true is at least 70/30 if not better. Denny |
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