Originally Posted by Anthrax
(Post 2740933)
the litmus test will be at peak when he is or isn’t night hub turning. You hear that, champ? You and me with two a.m. legs out and two in for an entire month. Let’s see how that new-hire smile holds up.
|
Capt Zero used to fly disputed pairings...and good on him for doing so.
But I ran into him in SEA while he was flying one of the more onerous ones. I expressed surprise at seeing him, and after he pontificated that the DP wasn’t that bad. I told him, with all due respect, that I thought it likely the load goes a bit smoother for the SCP and flying One trip a month in good weather is a lot different than week of flying. With all due respect to TL...he’s not going to have an inkling of a clue unless he’s operating on the line a whole lot more than I expect he will. On the other hand, bet it’ll be a great kilt picture one day |
Originally Posted by kronan
(Post 2740978)
Capt Zero used to fly disputed pairings...and good on him for doing so. Sometimes a sequence doesn't seem as bad if it doesn't follow a min rest that followed a max-duty, 3-leg hubturn night plagued with weather delays and 2 de-icing/anti-icing evolutions. Starting fresh ain't quite the same. . |
Originally Posted by MEMFO4Ever
(Post 2740941)
As long as all the other seniority holding management/tech/training seagulls are there too. The company has a legion of them.
If you don't see the potential problems of the company hiring managers first, and then giving them a seniority number so that they can fly revenue flights, talk to the UPS pilots. The proverbial camel's nose is under the tent!:( |
Originally Posted by pinseeker
(Post 2741022)
You are missing the point. He was hired as a manager, and then years later given a seniority number.
If you don't see the potential problems of the company hiring managers first, and then giving them a seniority number so that they can fly revenue flights, talk to the UPS pilots. The proverbial camel's nose is under the tent!:( -UA |
Originally Posted by UnusualAttitude
(Post 2741024)
The UPS NURPs aren’t on the seniority list and are hired directly as LCAs and supervisors. It’s not exactly the same as what is happening here.
-UA Edit: The contract has a section about pilots transferring to management, not the other way around. |
Originally Posted by pinseeker
(Post 2741022)
You are missing the point. He was hired as a manager, and then years later given a seniority number.
If you don't see the potential problems of the company hiring managers first, and then giving them a seniority number so that they can fly revenue flights, talk to the UPS pilots. The proverbial camel's nose is under the tent!:( |
Originally Posted by pinseeker
(Post 2741034)
That is true, but what is to prevent the company from making these managers captains and using them the same as UPS uses the NURPs.
Edit: The contract has a section about pilots transferring to management, not the other way around. UA |
Originally Posted by UnusualAttitude
(Post 2741049)
There is language about management pilots returning to the line.
UA Oh yeah, I forgot, the company always follows what we think the intent of the contract is!:rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by Fdxlag2
(Post 2741041)
What contractual restriction on who the company can hire would you like to see in CBA 202X. Preferential hiring for ALPA furloughees ... Restore Pilot Recommendations which actually matter (Why do they care what I think about probationary pilots when they don't care who I want them to interview?) Abolish extracontracual requirements placed on probationary pilots. Pilot Evaluations, 6-month checkups, exit interviews ... all made up and imposed on new guys under threat of being fired without cause. Reduce probation period to original length - 0 days How'm I doin' so far? . |
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