Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
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From: ERJ
Have you ever been thru a major airline bankruptcy? Many, many items were lost including scope, QOL issues and a pretty severe pay cut. Ever since then, in pretty much every subsequent contract, we have made strides to reduce the outsourced (RJ) flying. You don’t mention anything about that. It’s easy to criticize when you don’t have to live through it.
Denny
Denny
Still won’t answer the question. I’ve made my point. You are not worth the effort any more.
Denny
Denny
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From: ERJ
I posted some links below just in case you don't know what a fallacious argument is. And be sure to watch the whole youtube video I posted describing ad hominem attacks, so you can fully understand why you haven't produced a sound argument for me to respond to yet. If you think you have superior experience and knowledge on the subject, use it to beat me in an argument. Don't try and use it to beat ME. After all, you will probably have a hard time insulting an anonymous internet profile with a username like "poopplop".
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/Fallacious+argument
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallacies
I am happy to discuss the topic with you and will try to be as civil as possible, with perhaps a few interjections of sarcasm. Have a nice day.
poop
So they either sold the scope on purpose, or sold it by accident because they were fooled by management. Either way is bad, and the history is set in stone. I don't see why grown men can't acknowledge the mistakes they made in the past, which are the same mistakes they outwardly claim they won't make again in the future.
That’s why I find it hard to fully blame and call that generation sell outs, compromise was required. Bankruptcy is too powerful a tool against workers who can’t strike to lay all responsibility at their feet.
As I have said repeatedly, it was a long, painful (for everyone, even said “sell outs”) result, that hopefully we as a profession learned from. But I hope you maintain your strong fight against giving up scope, we will need it. The new threats are unforeseen though, so it’s not always easy to avoid accidentally selling out as you say.
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As things improve “non rev”
Wise at least our biggest opponent are mainline pilots who allowed these sub standard jobs to exist and now are arguing to stop their improvement.
Wise at least our biggest opponent are mainline pilots who allowed these sub standard jobs to exist and now are arguing to stop their improvement.
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From: retired 767(dl)
Aviation has had crap jobs since Glenn Curtiss, "Improvements" at some one elses expense is little more than wealth sharing.
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From: ERJ
The problem with this black/white logic, current in all spheres of interest, is that it leads to no compromise and thus no contract would ever be signed.
That’s why I find it hard to fully blame and call that generation sell outs, compromise was required. Bankruptcy is too powerful a tool against workers who can’t strike to lay all responsibility at their feet.
As I have said repeatedly, it was a long, painful (for everyone, even said “sell outs”) result, that hopefully we as a profession learned from. But I hope you maintain your strong fight against giving up scope, we will need it. The new threats are unforeseen though, so it’s not always easy to avoid accidentally selling out as you say.
That’s why I find it hard to fully blame and call that generation sell outs, compromise was required. Bankruptcy is too powerful a tool against workers who can’t strike to lay all responsibility at their feet.
As I have said repeatedly, it was a long, painful (for everyone, even said “sell outs”) result, that hopefully we as a profession learned from. But I hope you maintain your strong fight against giving up scope, we will need it. The new threats are unforeseen though, so it’s not always easy to avoid accidentally selling out as you say.
Something was gained or retained by selling scope. Just because the people that sold it didn't know what it was worth, doesn't absolve them of the mistake. Now that we can all see the consequences of the mistake clearly, hopefully it won't be made again.
Yes, I understand compromise. I have already presented an alternate compromise that wouldn't have sold job market share. You act as if selling jobs was the only option to compromise. Black/white logic, as you say...
Something was gained or retained by selling scope. Just because the people that sold it didn't know what it was worth, doesn't absolve them of the mistake. Now that we can all see the consequences of the mistake clearly, hopefully it won't be made again.
Something was gained or retained by selling scope. Just because the people that sold it didn't know what it was worth, doesn't absolve them of the mistake. Now that we can all see the consequences of the mistake clearly, hopefully it won't be made again.
If you want to lay blame, yes they signed off on it. I may be wrong but I doubt regional jets were on the scope offer sheet from the pilot side. I choose to fault the company and wanting to beat down labor prices rather than fellow pilots.
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I love it when mainline pilots complain about regional pilots wages and how it hurts their profit sharing.
Gets Weekends Off
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From: retired 767(dl)
Thirty years, I have nothing corporate to show for it. It is like I was never there. My one benefit was air travel. I operate out of a station largely Endevour, with three mainline rides a day. Very difficult to S3b on the smaller jets. The saving grace were the 717's. Now that is shot in the butt. I wish you a better retirement than mine.
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