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Originally Posted by Purple Drank
(Post 2002068)
Scared of your own shadow much?
It's a status quo issue. When do you retire, again? |
wow....what a tool.
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Originally Posted by finis72
(Post 2001942)
I'm sure Delta is fine with the status qou, they are making record profits every quarter and probably will continue doing so through next year. Just like you've stated you're happy with TA2012 I think Delta is too.
My opinions only as an informed outsider; Outside of mediation/ strike release I see little chance of Delta offering more money, they will rearrange the deck chairs when they/DALPA re-engage. Remember, they are trying to keep unions off property and if they reward you with big pay increases the other employees are going to take notice and vote accordingly. We should just put that out of our minds. We don't need it anyway. Step 1: If management won't up their offer then we should make it our #1 priority to organize the other employee groups and not stop until every living soul at Delta Air Lines except Bastian and Anderson are members of a union. We start with the flight attendants. In 2016. Perfectly legal under the Railway Labor Act and it will damn sure get management's attention. |
Originally Posted by Check Essential
(Post 2002160)
We are never going to get released to strike.
We should just put that out of our minds. We don't need it anyway. Step 1: If management won't up their offer then we should make it our #1 priority to organize the other employee groups and not stop until every living soul at Delta Air Lines except Bastian and Anderson are members of a union. We start with the flight attendants. In 2016. Perfectly legal under the Railway Labor Act and it will damn sure get management's attention. |
Originally Posted by notEnuf
(Post 2002208)
A well placed informational picket line in NYC so the financial press and the ratings agencies are aware of the discourse would get their attention.
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Originally Posted by Purple Drank
(Post 2002212)
How much is a demonstration permit on Wall Street? I bet it's less than $1.477 millon.
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maybe it could be done with painted on uniforms?
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Originally Posted by Purple Drank
(Post 2002212)
How much is a demonstration permit on Wall Street? I bet it's less than $1.477 millon.
Everywhere flt ops does a "base visit". The rat should be there. http://cf.alpa.org/internet/public/ual/seattle.jpg |
Originally Posted by Check Essential
(Post 2002160)
We are never going to get released to strike.
We should just put that out of our minds. We don't need it anyway. Step 1: If management won't up their offer then we should make it our #1 priority to organize the other employee groups and not stop until every living soul at Delta Air Lines except Bastian and Anderson are members of a union. We start with the flight attendants. In 2016. Perfectly legal under the Railway Labor Act and it will damn sure get management's attention. |
Originally Posted by Check Essential
(Post 2002160)
We are never going to get released to strike.
We should just put that out of our minds. We don't need it anyway. Step 1: If management won't up their offer then we should make it our #1 priority to organize the other employee groups and not stop until every living soul at Delta Air Lines except Bastian and Anderson are members of a union. We start with the flight attendants. In 2016. Perfectly legal under the Railway Labor Act and it will damn sure get management's attention. |
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