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In addition they had it on record that the Comair MEC would not accept a staple in the event DALPA could somehow convinced management to merge the list. (That was never going to happen, Divide and conquer was a cornerstone of management at Delta)
With Comair making it perfectly clear that they would only accept ALPA merger policy to guide any integration and their position before the aribtraitor would be DOH it was never going to happen.
It would not have happened even if DALPA wanted it but the Comair MEC insured Dalpa would not even support it.
All true, but you left out the same for the ASA MEC. They also would not accept a staple and were part of the same PID movement that became the RJDC and their methodology was clear: take the runway, reach V1 and then firgure it out once they were guaranteed a number. Then might as well "go for" more, right? That was the windfall fantasy the leadership of both groups pushed for.Originally Posted by sailingfun
Your correct the Delta MEC could have negotiated the issue with management at Delta. They could not however have forced the issue and in fact had no leverage to make it happen.In addition they had it on record that the Comair MEC would not accept a staple in the event DALPA could somehow convinced management to merge the list. (That was never going to happen, Divide and conquer was a cornerstone of management at Delta)
With Comair making it perfectly clear that they would only accept ALPA merger policy to guide any integration and their position before the aribtraitor would be DOH it was never going to happen.
It would not have happened even if DALPA wanted it but the Comair MEC insured Dalpa would not even support it.