![]() |
Originally Posted by Big E 757
(Post 2045044)
If we end up in binding arbitration and don't like the final result we could always pull a page from USAirways playbook.
|
Folks, we will never go to "binding arbitration"... that requires the agreement of BOTH parties.
The ONLY entity that can impose a contract is Congress... and in that VERY unlikely event, it would be time for National to call for an SOS... because if they didn't, it would be the end of Alpa. We will, in all likely hood, go to mediation... there is a HUGE difference... Mediation is not to be feared. |
Originally Posted by Justdoinmyjob
(Post 2045302)
After all the crap guys here gave USAPA for pulling that stunt, it would be highly hypocritical of us. Which I guess means, game on!
|
Originally Posted by Big E 757
(Post 2045044)
If we end up in binding arbitration and don't like the final result we could always pull a page from USAirways playbook.
Little help for the (somewhat) newbie, please? "USAirways playbook"? |
Originally Posted by Jughead135
(Post 2045362)
Just when I start to stop thinking of myself as a noob, someone brings up something from before my time that leaves me scratching my head....
Little help for the (somewhat) newbie, please? "USAirways playbook"? |
Originally Posted by capncrunch
(Post 2045301)
It's entertaining to hear from you throw away account guys. Brand new to APC with a clear agenda.
What I don't get is why you have it out to sandbag your fellow pilots. Somehow your ilk cannot compute concessions and profit sharing giveaways. I just flew with a guy who kept touting how much he's lost in wages from not accepting TA15. I asked him how much he calculated for the loss in PS and the other concessions and he had no answer. This is exactly why your in the 35 percentile, very bad at math. I think it's time for you to listen to the smart guys in the room instead of blowing your horn. If you can't do that, then just listen. You clearly don't get it. Man you lost me on your entire post! I voted no, I want a lot more. I point out the company is stalling and you say I am supporting them or something? Strange man, strange!!! |
Originally Posted by Maddogflier
(Post 2045405)
Man you lost me on your entire post! I voted no, I want a lot more. I point out the company is stalling and you say I am supporting them or something? Strange man, strange!!!
|
Originally Posted by Maddogflier
(Post 2044964)
I would prefer the UAL TA does not pass. The entire mediation process is geared to driving the solution to industry average. Overall if you applied the United TA rates to our fleet the rates are lower then our rejected TA. We can talk all day about the 330 rate but if you look at the other rates it's not good!
UAL 767-254 Delta TA1 260 UAL 757-245 Delta TA1 260 UAL 737-235 Delta TA1 250 UAL A320-245 A319-235 Delta TA1 241 These should be sobering numbers. Delta management would jump at these payrates. I would prefer UAL to go back to the table! |
Originally Posted by LivingTheDream
(Post 2045326)
Folks, we will never go to "binding arbitration"... that requires the agreement of BOTH parties.
We will, in all likely hood, go to mediation... there is a HUGE difference... Mediation is not to be feared. |
An informative link for those new to the contract negotiation process, like myself. It's actually a SWA FA website, but it hits all the key points like NMB, PEB, Arbitration, etc. Check out the "Our Local's History" tab for an enlightening history of hot pants and unions.
https://twu556.org/nt/contract-negotiations-102/ |
Originally Posted by OldFlyGuy
(Post 2045606)
I just noticed the numbers. DL doesn't have a 737-700 rate or a 757-200 rate. The 700/800 pay the same and the 757 pays 767 rate. Not arguing if its enough or not, just that part of your above complaint is comparing wrong pay charts. OFG
I am fairly certain that if you compared total pilot payroll under the failed TA verses the UAL TA the failed TA would have a higher value. My point is that I keep hearing pilots discuss how good the UAL TA is for us. I don't see it helping at all with the NMB. It does increase UAL's overall costs so it might make management more willing to cough up some money. Still I think a stronger message to Delta and UAL management would be a rejection. It might also send a message to the NMB. |
Originally Posted by Maddogflier
(Post 2045932)
What pay chart would you compare them to? We do have a different banding system but the bands only seem to favor UAL on the 767-400. They only have 16 of them. The 757 is probably the largest common fleet between the airlines. Would you not compare their 757 rate to ours?
I am fairly certain that if you compared total pilot payroll under the failed TA verses the UAL TA the failed TA would have a higher value. My point is that I keep hearing pilots discuss how good the UAL TA is for us. I don't see it helping at all with the NMB. It does increase UAL's overall costs so it might make management more willing to cough up some money. Still I think a stronger message to Delta and UAL management would be a rejection. It might also send a message to the NMB. |
Originally Posted by Timbo
(Post 2045194)
:rolleyes:
AND....how many 777's do they have, and how many E190's? Yeah, there's that. Delta is the world's biggest small airplane Major airline.:rolleyes: ...oh wait, never mind, we're pilots 😏 |
Originally Posted by BlaneO
(Post 2045898)
An informative link for those new to the contract negotiation process, like myself. It's actually a SWA FA website, but it hits all the key points like NMB, PEB, Arbitration, etc. Check out the "Our Local's History" tab for an enlightening history of hot pants and unions.
https://twu556.org/nt/contract-negotiations-102/ |
Originally Posted by BATOL
(Post 2046010)
To be fair, hasn't it been a major focus of past negotiations to take back scope from the regionals and get mainline metal doing that flying? That's exactly what the 717's and likely the 190's are doing. How many two class RJ's at United? I see an awful lot of them. I thought those small airplanes where what you wanted? Granted more widebody's is always great, I just mean I'm surprised to hear complaining about getting what you wanted.
...oh wait, never mind, we're pilots I think you are mis-reading. No one is upset small airplanes are coming to mainline. That's a great thing. But, perspective...something I didn't really understand (academically yes, practically no) until we got the 717...some airplanes are behind you. What I mean is, as you get more senior, there are aircraft who's QOL and pay, are both lower (in the left seat) than what you have now. This kind of removes or at least reduces the impact of small jet scope recapture for more senior pilots. Recapture is great. There was a time when I was willing to expend significant negotiating capital for rj scope recapture. At this point, it seems like a fait accompli, just give it time. It's still a great thing. What delta needs now is top end organic expansion. If that happens, I cannot imagine the positive effects that would ripple through the entire seniority list. And no, I'm not willing to give concessions to make that happen. |
Originally Posted by BlaneO
(Post 2045898)
An informative link for those new to the contract negotiation process, like myself. It's actually a SWA FA website, but it hits all the key points like NMB, PEB, Arbitration, etc. Check out the "Our Local's History" tab for an enlightening history of hot pants and unions.
https://twu556.org/nt/contract-negotiations-102/ |
Very pro-pilot article here... hope the newswires pick it up.
Pilots Demand a Larger Slice of Airline Pie - Bloomberg Business |
Originally Posted by Valar Morghulis
(Post 2045853)
Thought it was straight to a PEB :rolleyes:
|
Originally Posted by scambo1
(Post 2046104)
Batol,
I think you are mis-reading. No one is upset small airplanes are coming to mainline. That's a great thing. But, perspective...something I didn't really understand (academically yes, practically no) until we got the 717...some airplanes are behind you. What I mean is, as you get more senior, there are aircraft who's QOL and pay, are both lower (in the left seat) than what you have now. This kind of removes or at least reduces the impact of small jet scope recapture for more senior pilots. Recapture is great. There was a time when I was willing to expend significant negotiating capital for rj scope recapture. At this point, it seems like a fait accompli, just give it time. It's still a great thing. What delta needs now is top end organic expansion. If that happens, I cannot imagine the positive effects that would ripple through the entire seniority list. And no, I'm not willing to give concessions to make that happen. ^^^ Yeah, that makes sense. Thx! |
Originally Posted by flyallnite
(Post 2046214)
Very pro-pilot article here... hope the newswires pick it up.
Pilots Demand a Larger Slice of Airline Pie - Bloomberg Business |
Originally Posted by BATOL
(Post 2046010)
To be fair, hasn't it been a major focus of past negotiations to take back scope from the regionals and get mainline metal doing that flying? That's exactly what the 717's and likely the 190's are doing. How many two class RJ's at United? I see an awful lot of them. I thought those small airplanes where what you wanted? Granted more widebody's is always great, I just mean I'm surprised to hear complaining about getting what you wanted.
...oh wait, never mind, we're pilots 😏 A lot was lost on the bottom end and we want that rectified and a lot is actively being lost and given away on the top end, and we want that to stop and be reversed. I had a A330B in the jumpseat not long ago who, if correct, said that EB had told his crew personally on a flight to LHR that we made 75% of the profit on a VA codeshare and he was going to LHR to persuade them to do more. And the pilot thought that was a good thing, for PS and all... whichI bet they wouldn't mind giving away because its at risk pay but I'm putting words in their mouth. So when I say active, I mean active. Imho, you should own 100% of your flying for brand and quality control. But airlines actively pursue outsourcing as a cost control even if it costs more than it saves. |
Originally Posted by Hank Kingsley
(Post 2046227)
Darby got it wrong too! We're still well below our old pay rates!
|
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 2046233)
Imho, you should own 100% of your flying for brand and quality control. But airlines actively pursue outsourcing as a cost control even if it costs more than it saves. |
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da.../image_017.jpg
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da.../image_018.jpg http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da.../image_019.jpg http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da.../image_020.jpg http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da.../image_021.jpg The investor day presentation has it all, just listened to it again. More equity investments to come. Virgin is the model. After AeroMexico, GOL is next up. The Jet deal could be the precursor to the next one. With the ME carriers dealing with low oil prices, Etihad might be willing to sell Delta it's 24% or more (it was 24% in 2013) share to shut them up about government intervention. http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/da..._8k-ex9901.htm |
Originally Posted by flyallnite
(Post 2046214)
Very pro-pilot article here... hope the newswires pick it up.
Pilots Demand a Larger Slice of Airline Pie - Bloomberg Business |
Originally Posted by ShyGuy
(Post 2046948)
Ha Spirit 1st year pay is higher than United and Delta 1st year pay? I call bullsheit on that chart.
Hard to do when Spirit's first year rate is $38/hr (according to APC) vs. $70 for Delta. |
Originally Posted by flyallnite
(Post 2046314)
And they will keep doing so. RA has said many times publicly that in lieu of relaxed foreign ownership laws that 'virtual mergers' were the next best thing. In fact, they may even be better. So expect more of the same, and as you said, that means it's up to us to make sure we get our fair share of the production balance.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:21 PM. |
Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands