Good for the united pilots
#31
I do admit every now and then there may be a denied jumpseat. Easily solved by non-reving, having ID-90s or jumpseating on the regionals. I have yet to fly with a captain at comair that checks "scab lists". I myself do not have a problem jumpseating if I do. I don't commute however I myself am not on a scab list.
I hope everyone doesn't start profilin' now and check those scab lists every time a brutha tries to J/S.
#32

I'm sure Mr. D'Angelo would be willing to grovel for whatever the company would be will to dish out absent a labor union (which wouldn't be much). It's all about him you know.
#33
Had a funny feeling this guy was probably an ex-EAL scab. Oh well, no surprise there and don't forget, he maybe former EAL, but he will ALWAYS be a SCAB.
#34
Guest
Posts: n/a
lol it would be hard for me to be a former scab. When the whole eastern airline thing was goin down I was still a few years away from being able to even hold a certificate. When the 1998 northwest strike happened I was into my second year of college. I was not at comair during the 2001 strike. I fail to see how that could place me on any scab list. Anyone who has been a scab simply has to say sorry, pay some extra dues and the stigma would probably be removed. How do you explain the ASA MEC chair being a former EAL type. I thought a scab was the unforgivable sin. Lets face it ALPO will forgive anyone if the price is right. I do not commute however have never had problems jumpseating. Perhaps your cohorts do know who I am. They are mistaken about the scab part though. Based on my age it is simply impossible. I am in my late 20s. Not too far from 30. Don't worry anyone who is ever in the long island area holla at yo boi D' and we can have a nice debate about unions. Civil debaters only of course.
#35
Guest
Posts: n/a
#37
Yo D', (from "strong island" huh?)
If there was no union at Comair, what would you like as far as compensation, work rules, retirement, etc...?
How would you make sure it stayed that way. Just trying to see your side of it. I know you pointed out earlier about an arbitrator, etc. But that would have to apply to each individual in the company.
Just want to know how you figure...
If there was no union at Comair, what would you like as far as compensation, work rules, retirement, etc...?
How would you make sure it stayed that way. Just trying to see your side of it. I know you pointed out earlier about an arbitrator, etc. But that would have to apply to each individual in the company.
Just want to know how you figure...
#38
D, You should read this book by Martin Levitt. It will give you some great ideas. But, I strongly doubt that you are a well read or educated person. My father had a saying: "Ignorant and proud of it" and boy, that is you.
#39
Not exactly Duvie ... BOTH pilots AND construction type laborers are BLUE COLLAR workers !!!
And BOTH industries had terrible safety records prior to the advent of unions. And MANY of the safety improvements in both fields were a result of the unions effort.
I guess the miners do get a little dirtier ...
I think its more like comparing oranges to tangerines !
But go ahead and believe you are a white collar manager for awhile ...
Later, CC
#40
I have no problem with the airlines who use the threat of ALPA to get a better contract. They get a good deal and don't have to blow 2% of their check every month! Sounds like a no brainer to me. I would love to be kicking back, reaping all the benefits and not paying them a dime.
Maybe someday you will have enough self-esteem to realize that you are worth more than the pittance management wants to scatter your way. When that happens you will finally see the value of unions. Until then, keep on applying for that Chief Pilot's position.
Last edited by ClutchCargo; 08-17-2006 at 10:01 PM. Reason: spelling
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



