![]() |
Originally Posted by Tinpusher007
(Post 250767)
Be that as it may, how are you helping the situation by denying them a ride home or to work? I make a pittance as well and fly a "big RJ". Would you deny me your jumpseat as well?
Am I missing something here...... Did I say I would not allow someone???? |
When you find a scabs name on the list and you ask if it is true - what is the persons reaction when you say you have to leave the aircraft?
|
Originally Posted by JSchraub
(Post 250795)
So do you guys travel with a scab list with you? Then when someone comes to use the JS "Hey whats you name? Ok Joe Smith, hold... Nope you're on my list, and not getting on! So long sucker!"
|
Originally Posted by FlyingDog
(Post 250858)
When you find a scabs name on the list and you ask if it is true - what is the persons reaction when you say you have to leave the aircraft?
Nothing more is required and it goes for anyone when the jumpseat is not available.. |
Originally Posted by whiskerbizkit
(Post 250310)
Well, this might be different, but I was jumpseating AFTER being diverted to another base on my last leg. Company would not positive space me home from there, only to my base so I jumpseated from there home ( this was CAL ). The flight was WIDE open ( 35 PAX ) on a 73 with 4 in 1st class. The FA put me in 1st and as we were pushing back, 2 FA'scame to me and said the CA said " if he wants to sit in 1st class, he can pay for it!! " come to find out, hes a scab, NO SCABS in my jumps seat if I have anything to say about it!!!!!!!!!!
Where do you work?! :confused: |
Originally Posted by CL65driver
(Post 250880)
I keep an electronic version on my PDA. Works well. My CA's have denied because of low O2 a few times. ;)
hehe I see.. I just had this mental picture of someone trying to get on and the CA pulling out the huge scroll in front of them and scanning it for a minute till they found the name.. |
Yall are just awful. Denying a seat to someone that doesnt necessarily support your agenda is wrong. Not everyone has to think the same. Thats why we live in America. I find it very childish that some of you keep a list of people you don't agree with just to punish them for not supporting your ideas. Its like the bullies ganging up on the kid on the playground that is different than them.
|
How are pilots treated that are simply not part of a union?
Pro-union or find another way home? Reading all this gives me mixed thoughts about the whole idea of denying scabs a ride. On the one hand, I can understand why a scab would be strongly disliked, as it can be easily argued that scabs helped to bring poorer working environments/pay etc. But on the other hand I can see the above posters statement as perfectly valid and reasonable. And I would like to think that most everyone could agree with the root of that persons message. Good thing we're not in Nazi Germany, I guess! |
Originally Posted by texaspilot76
(Post 250911)
Yall are just awful. Denying a seat to someone that doesnt necessarily support your agenda is wrong. Not everyone has to think the same. Thats why we live in America. I find it very childish that some of you keep a list of people you don't agree with just to punish them for not supporting your ideas. Its like the bullies ganging up on the kid on the playground that is different than them.
|
Originally Posted by texaspilot76
(Post 250911)
Its like the bullies ganging up on the kid on the playground that is different than them.
vs. The guys that support the team, share notes, pass gouge, cover for their buddy etc. I guess it boils down to if you are a team player or just in it for yourself. Therefore, if you are not on the team then you don't deserve to be treated as if you are. |
Originally Posted by wannabepilot
(Post 250508)
OMG how dare him!!! I see how it works...it's ok to deny him a jumpseat or any other privilege, but when he returns the favor it's outrageous, and he all of a sudden doesn't have that right. Interesting. If you dish it out, I would be prepared to receive it as well. I'm not pro-union or anti-union, just an observer.
|
I see gojets was mentioned as a scab. yeah i know the story of go jets but it is now an airline that who knows may adopt a union some day. So some 19 yr old kid gets a job because of thier low low mins and hes branded a scab? is that for life?
All the viseral lasting hate towards scabs cant be healthy guys. |
I have yet to but WILL deny any gojet or "old freedom" pilot.
The issue is not whether they are union, but that they are lending their services to a company soley designed to sell out and undercut other pilots trying to negotiate a fair contract. |
Originally Posted by ImEbee
(Post 250972)
I have yet to but WILL deny any gojet or "old freedom" pilot.
The issue is not whether they are union, but that they are lending their services to a company soley designed to sell out and undercut other pilots trying to negotiate a fair contract. |
Originally Posted by Al Aska
(Post 250850)
Am I missing something here...... Did I say I would not allow someone????
|
Originally Posted by the King
(Post 250925)
Seriously? You understand that a person who crosses that picket line weakens the purpose of the strike right? Considering how hard it is to strike at an airline, do you think they would be there for no good reason. That list is a testament to people who turned their backs on fellow pilots. Stuff like that isn't forgotten and isn't easily forgiven.
Denying someone a ride just because they work for a company you don't agree with is wrong. Another post in this thread mentions everyone working as a team and helping each other out. Denying someone a ride for reasons stated above is not being a team or helping a fellow pilot. It seems that you can be a member of the team, so long as you support what we want and share our beliefs. When I move to the left seat, I will not deny a fellow pilot a ride, regardless of who they are employed by. It's all about taking care of each other. I may not agree with their politics, but I will extend my hospitalities. |
Just remember that the guy you deny today could be the one you're begging a ride for later................. Who will you be hurting then? Just something to think about.
|
Originally Posted by ewrbasedpilot
(Post 251039)
Just remember that the guy you deny today could be the one you're begging a ride for later................. Who will you be hurting then? Just something to think about.
Originally Posted by trunk junk
I see gojets was mentioned as a scab. yeah i know the story of go jets but it is now an airline that who knows may adopt a union some day. So some 19 yr old kid gets a job because of thier low low mins and hes branded a scab? is that for life?
All the viseral lasting hate towards scabs cant be healthy guys. If you're dumb enough to go work for somebody without doing your homework on who you are working for then yeah, you're going to get denied a jumpseat. It's not like they're the only one hiring and how are you doing yourself any favors by not finishing school? Do you want to fly for a regional the rest of your life? You're not doing yourself, or your fellow pilots any good by working for GJ, Skybus, or anybody else that's lowering the pay and bennefit bar. |
Originally Posted by texaspilot76
(Post 251019)
Maybe that individual is happy in their job.
When I move to the left seat, I will not deny a fellow pilot a ride, regardless of who they are employed by. It's all about taking care of each other. I may not agree with their politics, but I will extend my hospitalities. |
Originally Posted by Nashmd11
(Post 250439)
Your the weenie. You must be a new hire manager. Capt. authority is not alive and well. So dont lie. The only way a Captain can deny the J/S is to have a SAFETY reason!!! This is what is written from the Company and the FAA.
So the Captain at UPS does not have control of his jumpseat. At this time we are not in Contract Talks- So why is this still written. And why does the FAA still support this language? Read the FAR's. The FAA Counsel has totally disregarded the Reg. And we will win this in the future. Weenie- I've denied jumpseats since then. No one said anything about it. I haven't, and won't ever give up MY authority. The FAA was absolutely correct in determining that the jumpseat issue was labor related. The regs haven't changed. I still have my authority. I just know when to use it. |
Originally Posted by texaspilot76
(Post 251019)
Maybe that individual is happy in their job.
Denying someone a ride just because they work for a company you don't agree with is wrong. Another post in this thread mentions everyone working as a team and helping each other out. Denying someone a ride for reasons stated above is not being a team or helping a fellow pilot. It seems that you can be a member of the team, so long as you support what we want and share our beliefs. When I move to the left seat, I will not deny a fellow pilot a ride, regardless of who they are employed by. It's all about taking care of each other. I may not agree with their politics, but I will extend my hospitalities. |
Not a priority 3. Which means you DO NOT have Captains authority. The company is demanding you take him. Or you will be suspended. Ask Mike.
|
Interesting (and somewhat civil) discussion... I'm still a bit amazed that 1 in 5 captains would turn away a non-scab just because of where they work.. Amazed frankly..
|
So let me get this straight. Is some one who goes to work at gojets now a scab? If they go to work for gojets in 5 years will they be a scab then? When does that end? It may be owned by the same people who brought us TSA but doesnt it at some point become its own airline.
When can I expect knife fights in the lounges between ALPA members and gojeters? |
Originally Posted by CE750
(Post 252504)
Interesting (and somewhat civil) discussion... I'm still a bit amazed that 1 in 5 captains would turn away a non-scab just because of where they work.. Amazed frankly..
Not sure of the numbers but I would bet most people voting are not captains |
Originally Posted by trunk junk
(Post 252848)
So let me get this straight. Is some one who goes to work at gojets now a scab? If they go to work for gojets in 5 years will they be a scab then? When does that end? It may be owned by the same people who brought us TSA but doesnt it at some point become its own airline.
When can I expect knife fights in the lounges between ALPA members and gojeters? |
Here's a question for you guys that say you will deny jumpseats to GoJets. If you were catching a flight somewhere, and found out that the flight you were getting on was operated by gojet, would you jumpseat it?
|
How do you know if someone is a SCAB?. Is there a main list or is it a personal list?
|
ive needed a ride home before and GJ was flying it, I found an alternative method of getting home. i absolutely refuse to ride on them. im not in the position to have the authority to say whether or not a scab goes with us. but if i did, they wouldn't, whether or not ALPA views them as scabs, i.e. GJ
i dont really understand why people don't get the thought process behind denying these pilots. we all want better pay, work rules, and overall QOL, and we take the necessary actions to do so as a group. when certain people turn on the group, they are hurting the entire industry, and we are supposed to help these people by extending them a privilege like j/s'ing? i dont think so! |
Originally Posted by whiskerbizkit
(Post 250310)
Well, this might be different, but I was jumpseating AFTER being diverted to another base on my last leg. Company would not positive space me home from there, only to my base so I jumpseated from there home ( this was CAL ). The flight was WIDE open ( 35 PAX ) on a 73 with 4 in 1st class. The FA put me in 1st and as we were pushing back, 2 FA'scame to me and said the CA said " if he wants to sit in 1st class, he can pay for it!! " come to find out, hes a scab, NO SCABS in my jumps seat if I have anything to say about it!!!!!!!!!!
Sorry that happened. Total prick. I have told the CPO twice now that once the door closes it is my airplane and any jumpseaters WILL be in First Class. |
Originally Posted by flyinaway411
(Post 255432)
ive needed a ride home before and GJ was flying it, I found an alternative method of getting home. i absolutely refuse to ride on them. im not in the position to have the authority to say whether or not a scab goes with us. but if i did, they wouldn't, whether or not ALPA views them as scabs, i.e. GJ
i dont really understand why people don't get the thought process behind denying these pilots. we all want better pay, work rules, and overall QOL, and we take the necessary actions to do so as a group. when certain people turn on the group, they are hurting the entire industry, and we are supposed to help these people by extending them a privilege like j/s'ing? i dont think so! Be careful what you ask for kid. |
Originally Posted by Lambourne
(Post 250595)
I have never denied a jumpseat to scab.......However, when SCABS show up we often are below the allowable O2 limit for the extra person in the cockpit or the belts on the jumpseat look frayed and for safetys sake I better have it deffered.
They have never been denied. The problem is there is never a usable seat. Too bad. You make a point and deny a scab the jumpseat. Trust me it will be your friend who is trying to jumpseat on his aircraft next when your buddy is trying to get home on the last flight to see his child on an important day. |
Originally Posted by CALPilotToo
(Post 255619)
While I am very anti scab you are only hurting your own.
You make a point and deny a scab the jumpseat. Trust me it will be your friend who is trying to jumpseat on his aircraft next when your buddy is trying to get home on the last flight to see his child on an important day. |
in the end, jump seat is not a place for politics.. it's not only unprofessional, it can hurt you or your good friend later if you're on the wrong side of that political fence.
|
In other industries, crossing a picket line could land you in the hospital or even threaten the safety of your family. I think a true scab getting denied a free ride once in a while is more than reasonable.
|
I disagree. Just because your union doesn't like something and wants to picket does NOT mean that everyone you work with agrees with you. Unions have a mafia mentality. Placing people on a list or denying jumpseats is a scare tactic that makes a lot of people support union causes whether they believe in it or not. I personally have flown with several captains that hate the union and their politics but are afraid to withdraw their membership in fear of retaliation (such as things discussed above).
I am not invloving my beliefs in this post. I am not saying whether I personally agree with union issues or not. All I am saying is that people have a right to make their own choices whether you believe in what they do or not. |
Originally Posted by CE750
(Post 250283)
Putting Go-Jets aside, would you as a captain deny j/s to anyone who wasn't specifically listed on the scab list, or not in the CASS database? |
Originally Posted by blastoff
(Post 255697)
In other industries, crossing a picket line could land you in the hospital or even threaten the safety of your family. I think a true scab getting denied a free ride once in a while is more than reasonable.
|
Originally Posted by ewrbasedpilot
(Post 255744)
You're right..........until YOU need a ride, then I'm sure it wouldn't matter one bit if the guy giving YOU the ride was a scab. Be careful what you ask for or do because it could come back to bite you and your carpet dance in front of the CP isn't going to hold much water if you said you denied a guy a ride because he was a scab. JMHO.................. Believe me, I've had a few guys I know that have crossed the picket line and gave me a ride to work. Sorry guys, but I'm not going to miss a trip because a line crosser is flying the plane.
|
Originally Posted by texaspilot76
(Post 255720)
I disagree. Just because your union doesn't like something and wants to picket does NOT mean that everyone you work with agrees with you. Unions have a mafia mentality. Placing people on a list or denying jumpseats is a scare tactic that makes a lot of people support union causes whether they believe in it or not. I personally have flown with several captains that hate the union and their politics but are afraid to withdraw their membership in fear of retaliation (such as things discussed above).
I am not invloving my beliefs in this post. I am not saying whether I personally agree with union issues or not. All I am saying is that people have a right to make their own choices whether you believe in what they do or not. Being non-union doesn't make you a scab. Sure, the J/S has been used as a scare tactic during labor negotiations, but the non-union guy isn't necessarily harming the process. The guys who crossed a picket line are the guys most pilots have a problem with. We all know the RLA makes labor actions difficult if not almost impossible. So to have a strike, you have to be in a real bad situation and have a good reason to strike. That stuff isn't just union/management propaganda, it's serious business. |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:11 PM. |
Website Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands