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Originally Posted by badflaps
(Post 1870494)
Call me old fashioned, but something like that would give me the twitches. Can that happen to approach plates?
but CNN is standing by in case things change. unless all of the Iraq and Afghanistan veterans start to loot again in Baltimore then they will cover that. unless the white house correspondents dinner is going on again then they will trump all for that. :D |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870188)
I am so clueless that everything I said about contract 2012 has come to pass. Everything you said? Well at least it's good we did not have the massive furloughs you assured us were coming....
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870371)
Sometimes I wonder what planet your actually on Carl. The Forum was not screaming job loss? GMAFB
I think people were screaming that were would require less pilots because of certain provisions/concessions. (Ie., Higher ALV's, reserve cap, etc.) ALPA even came out with a memo that said so, didn't they? I don't remember anyone on here screaming furloughs. If there was, it was just a few. |
Originally Posted by newKnow
(Post 1870507)
Sailing,
I think people were screaming that were would require less pilots because of certain provisions/concessions. (Ie., Higher ALV's, reserve cap, etc.) ALPA even came out with a memo that said so, didn't they? I don't remember anyone on here screaming furloughs. If there was, it was just a few. |
Originally Posted by 80ktsClamp
(Post 1870472)
Are you this shallow? You are why the DPA had a good run. You should be ashamed.
Originally Posted by 80ktsClamp
(Post 154449)
Good luck! I'm loving it... I really think there is a bright future ahead for us in widgetland!
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daily Call to Action reminder..takes just a few seconds of our time. I was on the jumpseat with an ALPA rep the other day and only 3000ish people have sent one. Easy to do.
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Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1870502)
Well im not sure but I do know that this didn't cause any deaths.
but CNN is standing by in case things change. unless all of the Iraq and Afghanistan veterans start to loot again in Baltimore then they will cover that. unless the white house correspondents dinner is going on again then they will trump all for that. :D Dude, you need to be anchoring a desk on some network.:D Pretty much nailed it! |
Originally Posted by newKnow
(Post 1870507)
Sailing,
I think people were screaming that were would require less pilots because of certain provisions/concessions. (Ie., Higher ALV's, reserve cap, etc.) ALPA even came out with a memo that said so, didn't they? I don't remember anyone on here screaming furloughs. If there was, it was just a few. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870592)
ALPA did come out and explain exactly what the job loss worst case would be. Their number was a net number looking at the various trade offs. In the areas where we gave up jobs we asked and got offsets in other areas. The net effect was a loss of about 150 jobs system wide. The forum claimed the number was far in excess of that. Block hours compared to headcount show that number to be accurate if not a little pessimistic. Crew planning made no changes in manning assumptions.
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Originally Posted by Timbo
(Post 1870360)
Hmmm.... if it looks like a Duck, walks like a Duck, Quacks like a Duck...
I wonder what it tastes like! :D |
Originally Posted by 76drvr
(Post 1870521)
Ashamed of what? You said
If, you're loving it, I just assumed you were appreciative of those that worked on your behalf to make it so. I guess not. You quoted 80... from 2007. |
Through sheer bad luck, I'm going to exhaust my allotment of sick time this year. I know it resets June 1, but is there anything to do to not lose pay after exhausting it? I will have gone over about 10 hours. Do I just lose 10 hours credit/pay?
|
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1870595)
Why have a trade off on work rules to begin with? Especially with productivity? AND to such a level that Ed claimed it was a way to pay for C2012?
As far as offsets there were something like 5 or 6. The big two were reducing when a reserve was full and counting vacations and all known absences when determine full status. Others included increased training and vacation pay and the increase in sick leave. The sick leave part turned out to be far greater then the company expected hence their current fixation with that subject. |
Originally Posted by marcal
(Post 1870633)
Through sheer bad luck, I'm going to exhaust my allotment of sick time this year. I know it resets June 1, but is there anything to do to not lose pay after exhausting it? I will have gone over about 10 hours. Do I just lose 10 hours credit/pay?
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Originally Posted by marcal
(Post 1870633)
Through sheer bad luck, I'm going to exhaust my allotment of sick time this year. I know it resets June 1, but is there anything to do to not lose pay after exhausting it? I will have gone over about 10 hours. Do I just lose 10 hours credit/pay?
|
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1870616)
Cannot stop laughing.
You quoted 80... from 2007. Not sure to what end someone needs to "archive" stuff like that. But everyone needs a hobby, I guess. Nu |
Originally Posted by Timbo
(Post 1870360)
Hmmm.... if it looks like a Duck, walks like a Duck, Quacks like a Duck...
I wonder what it tastes like! :D |
Originally Posted by satchip
(Post 1870697)
Do you really expect an answer to that?....:rolleyes:
|
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870592)
ALPA did come out and explain exactly what the job loss worst case would be. Their number was a net number looking at the various trade offs. In the areas where we gave up jobs we asked and got offsets in other areas. The net effect was a loss of about 150 jobs system wide. The forum claimed the number was far in excess of that. Block hours compared to headcount show that number to be accurate if not a little pessimistic. Crew planning made no changes in manning assumptions.
|
Originally Posted by 1Bob
(Post 1870703)
The largest offset in job loss was supposed to be the early retirement program. As I recall less than a third of those expected to, actually took it.
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Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1870294)
I think it's OK to speculate on whether one anonymous poster is really the same as a previous anonymous poster.
There's no question bender is tsquare, I just can't imagine why he/she just doesn't bring back tsquare. Carl Perhaps he just wanted to be born again. A do over. A new start. Our maybe the Dixie Mafia was closing in. Never double down on the Vols - three weeks in a row. |
Originally Posted by BenderRodriguez
(Post 1870707)
Early retirement programs aren't worth the paper they are printed on. Ever.
total waste of time |
Originally Posted by 76drvr
(Post 1870521)
Ashamed of what? You said
If, you're loving it, I just assumed you were appreciative of those that worked on your behalf to make it so. I guess not. |
Originally Posted by 1Bob
(Post 1870703)
The largest offset in job loss was supposed to be the early retirement program. As I recall less than a third of those expected to, actually took it.
Cue no hiring for a year and a half after that... |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870639)
Ed never claimed that. This was hashed out over and over again. The companies claim to Wallstreet when asked how they could afford the contract was that all the changes with the refleeting being the biggest would pay for the contractual improvements via increased revenue and productivity. You need only look at the quarterly reports to see how much pilot costs have gone up since the start of the contract. They certainly have not stayed the same.
As far as offsets there were something like 5 or 6. The big two were reducing when a reserve was full and counting vacations and all known absences when determine full status. Others included increased training and vacation pay and the increase in sick leave. The sick leave part turned out to be far greater then the company expected hence their current fixation with that subject. It was Richard Anderson that said it. Quote 1 Richard Anderson With the benefits achieved with our new pilot agreement, we have the flexibility we need to both accelerate our fleet restructuring and improve pilot productivity as we vary our capacity by season. Quote 2 Bloomberg News Hi, folks. Can you talk a little bit about how you’re going to afford that new pilot contract? Richard Anderson Hi, Mary Jane, this is Richard. Sorry for not saying hello. When you look at the overall value that we’re going to create as a result of unlocking the ability to refleet plus the productivity that has been built into that agreement, we’re confident that it will be an important part of our ability to get to unit cost over the next couple of years to improve our margins and our return on invested capital. Then Ed jumped in about PS. |
Originally Posted by BenderRodriguez
(Post 1870707)
Early retirement programs aren't worth the paper they are printed on. Ever.
|
Originally Posted by maddogmax
(Post 1870792)
Now you've really outed yourself.
|
Originally Posted by maddogmax
(Post 1870792)
Now you've really outed yourself.
http://a1.fssta.com/content/dam/fsdi...620.high.0.jpg |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1870616)
Cannot stop laughing.
You quoted 80... from 2007. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870592)
ALPA did come out and explain exactly what the job loss worst case would be. Their number was a net number looking at the various trade offs. In the areas where we gave up jobs we asked and got offsets in other areas. The net effect was a loss of about 150 jobs system wide. The forum claimed the number was far in excess of that. Block hours compared to headcount show that number to be accurate if not a little pessimistic. Crew planning made no changes in manning assumptions.
Total crap. |
Originally Posted by BenderRodriguez
(Post 1870707)
Early retirement programs aren't worth the paper they are printed on. Ever.
|
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Originally Posted by Diesel1030
(Post 1870588)
daily Call to Action reminder..takes just a few seconds of our time. I was on the jumpseat with an ALPA rep the other day and only 3000ish people have sent one. Easy to do.
Ok, submitted again. Playing this silly game. Of course we want our jobs.:rolleyes: TEN |
Originally Posted by TenYearsGone
(Post 1870828)
How many of these do we have to do? I have done a lot this year, wont another one fall on deaf ears?? They get the same "crafted" letter 3000 times or more.
Ok, submitted again. Playing this silly game. Of course we want our jobs.:rolleyes: TEN Can it hurt? Nope. I fill them out because I have seen (first hand) politicians inquire as to how many of our members support a given issue. It gives our government affairs guys more ammo when they are in there dealing with (sometimes) irrational, (nearly always) short-sighted, self-serving politicians that only seek to please the highest bidder OR the one that can offer them votes/influence/support. We are at a severe disadvantage in DC because "they" will always have deeper pockets. We need every edge we can get, and then it still might not be enough. Good on you Diesel for seeing the importance of these issues, even as a "Delta noooob." I think we may have met about a month ago. War Eagle?:D Ten, thanks for filling it out again. It is a pita, but worth our time. |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1870822)
That's a Mitsubishi "Tool Bag." |
Originally Posted by TenYearsGone
(Post 1870828)
How many of these do we have to do?
|
Originally Posted by Sink r8
(Post 1870880)
As many as it takes, right? We need to be like Andy Dufresne: Dear Mr. Dufresne, here are your books, but for God's sake quit writing us.
|
Originally Posted by Diesel1030
(Post 1870588)
daily Call to Action reminder..takes just a few seconds of our time. I was on the jumpseat with an ALPA rep the other day and only 3000ish people have sent one. Easy to do.
I just wish his message on 2015 was as passionate and fired up! The communication from him on our negotiations sounds like we already lost. IMHO contract 2012 2.0 is around the corner. |
Originally Posted by LeineLodge
(Post 1870844)
Does it help? Who knows
Can it hurt? Nope. I fill them out because I have seen (first hand) politicians inquire as to how many of our members support a given issue. It gives our government affairs guys more ammo when they are in there dealing with (sometimes) irrational, (nearly always) short-sighted, self-serving politicians that only seek to please the highest bidder OR the one that can offer them votes/influence/support. We are at a severe disadvantage in DC because "they" will always have deeper pockets. We need every edge we can get, and then it still might not be enough. Good on you Diesel for seeing the importance of these issues, even as a "Delta noooob." I think we may have met about a month ago. War Eagle?:D Ten, thanks for filling it out again. It is a pita, but worth our time. |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870639)
Ed never claimed that. This was hashed out over and over again.
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870639)
The companies claim to Wallstreet when asked how they could afford the contract was that all the changes with the refleeting being the biggest would pay for the contractual improvements via increased revenue and productivity.
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870639)
You need only look at the quarterly reports to see how much pilot costs have gone up since the start of the contract. They certainly have not stayed the same.
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1870639)
As far as offsets there were something like 5 or 6. The big two were reducing when a reserve was full and counting vacations and all known absences when determine full status. Others included increased training and vacation pay and the increase in sick leave. The sick leave part turned out to be far greater then the company expected hence their current fixation with that subject.
Carl |
Originally Posted by Carl Spackler
(Post 1870993)
Yes he did fud. The only reason it keeps getting rehashed is because you deny the quotes and the truth. Why you do this, is another question.
Incorrect. Ed and Richard stated in multiple documents (posted right here on APC years ago) that the pilots 2012 contract was cost neutral and that the savings would allow Delta to invest in initiatives that benefit other employees at Delta. As you well know, the quarterly reports don't state pilot costs. Intersting that you use the word "offsets." Does everyone see how clever that is? What he really means is concessions. The work rule, sick leave and scope concessions coupled with the profit sharing concessions is what allowed management to make the accurate claim that our 2012 contract was cost neutral. Carl |
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