John Malone Regarding PS
#1
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Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 922
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From: Decoupled
John posted this at Facebook. I thought it was an interesting trip down memory lane. This is why PS is being given away too cheaply.
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
#2
John posted this at Facebook. I thought it was an interesting trip down memory lane. This is why PS is being given away too cheaply.
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
Carl
#3
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 3,108
Likes: 0
John posted this at Facebook. I thought it was an interesting trip down memory lane. This is why PS is being given away too cheaply.
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
"We share the same opinion on the TA overall. I just want you to consider the following:
profit sharing (which was diminished in our last agreement) was negotiated when the company was raping us in bankruptcy. So you may ask why they would give something so "valuable" away? It was to shut us up in court, and they never thought it would pay in this manner. And it was a raping we took. Meanwhile, the big boys, would laugh, scoff and refuse to accept only two months of "at risk" compensation.
Here is what we lost in letter 51 (when/where we got profit sharing), 14% pay (on top of an earlier 32.5%), loss of 6th week vacation, diminished vacation accrual, vacation day to 3:00 hours per day, loss of defined benefit, loss of life time disability, gutting of survivorship plan in retirement, loss of medical coverage in retirement, the 76 seat RJ, the 1st change to sick leave (all of us on the same sick leave year and reduction in full pay), reduction in international pay, and loss of night pay.
Some of the above has been restored. When the rest has, I would be willing to talk about changing profit sharing. Meanwhile, IMO, they owe us about 1.5 billion per year in back pay."
How could we ever agree to a deal that pressures pilots to fly when they are sick? Who would ever agree to that and sleep at night?
#4
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 3,108
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On a scale of 1 to 10, this TA is a zero. An epic failure, start to finish.
What other job in the world is there where your mistake can cost the company hundreds of millions?
None.
If a $750,000/year brain surgeon makes a mistake, one person dies.
Who carries the burden of responsibility that we do?
Why have our leaders accepted a permanent reset?
Would the CEOs in American accept a permanent reset?
Why are we still working under concessions when our company is making billions and returning billions to the shareholders?
IT IS TIME TO SHARE IN THE SUCCESS WE CREATED. NO ONE CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN THE DELTA PILOTS. NO ONE.
What other job in the world is there where your mistake can cost the company hundreds of millions?
None.
If a $750,000/year brain surgeon makes a mistake, one person dies.
Who carries the burden of responsibility that we do?
Why have our leaders accepted a permanent reset?
Would the CEOs in American accept a permanent reset?
Why are we still working under concessions when our company is making billions and returning billions to the shareholders?
IT IS TIME TO SHARE IN THE SUCCESS WE CREATED. NO ONE CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN THE DELTA PILOTS. NO ONE.
#6
Thread Starter
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2010
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From: Decoupled
#7
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 1,281
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From: C560XL/XLS/XLS+
Yes we did. We gave up profit sharing for a raise and the final elimination of B scale at mainline. It was done without Memrat. The C scale remained at Express. It may have occured in 1998, the 777 and 73N rate agreement was a different agreement, which did go to Memrat. I voted no on that one.
#8
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 20,884
Likes: 199
#9
Snake
Joined: May 2015
Posts: 242
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Negotiator's Notepad C2K-2, dated October 5, 1999, states:
Profit Sharing Conversion - This TA achieves a C2K objective: conversion of income to pensionable wages. All pilots will receive a final profit sharing payment in late January that covers the July-December 1999 period. After the final payments are made, The plan will be terminated. Hourly pay rates will increase by a corresponding 6% on 1/1/00 for all pilots, including probationary pilots.





#10
Line Holder
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 40
Likes: 0
See what this place does to people? You just believe what you want to believe.
Negotiator's Notepad C2K-2, dated October 5, 1999, states:
Profit Sharing Conversion - This TA achieves a C2K objective: conversion of income to pensionable wages. All pilots will receive a final profit sharing payment in late January that covers the July-December 1999 period. After the final payments are made, The plan will be terminated. Hourly pay rates will increase by a corresponding 6% on 1/1/00 for all pilots, including probationary pilots.





Negotiator's Notepad C2K-2, dated October 5, 1999, states:
Profit Sharing Conversion - This TA achieves a C2K objective: conversion of income to pensionable wages. All pilots will receive a final profit sharing payment in late January that covers the July-December 1999 period. After the final payments are made, The plan will be terminated. Hourly pay rates will increase by a corresponding 6% on 1/1/00 for all pilots, including probationary pilots.





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