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Originally Posted by StopTheWhipsaw
(Post 1477899)
Don't let the stickers fool you, this is about changing the way regional pilots negotiate and encouraging them to stand up for themselves. Stickers bring awareness, then it is up to us all individually to make changes in this industry. There are many things we can discuss as we move forward but the pressing issue is stopping the whipsaw as it is being played today. The current airline we are focused on is PSA where their union is asking their pilots to vote in concessions for absolutely no reason. You don't ask a pilot group for paycuts for bigger aircraft. We have to stop falling for the same trick over and over again because we have a short term memory. The late 90s saw airlines using Jets as leverage when the jets were coming all along. Flying will be replaced whether we accept paycuts or hold out for fair pay.
Your union, ALPA has failed you over the years and your mainline "brothers" actually encourage this environment. Who do you work for? |
Originally Posted by JoeMerchant
(Post 1477924)
Originally Posted by StopTheWhipsaw
(Post 1477899)
Don't let the stickers fool you, this is about changing the way regional pilots negotiate and encouraging them to stand up for themselves. Stickers bring awareness, then it is up to us all individually to make changes in this industry. There are many things we can discuss as we move forward but the pressing issue is stopping the whipsaw as it is being played today. The current airline we are focused on is PSA where their union is asking their pilots to vote in concessions for absolutely no reason. You don't ask a pilot group for paycuts for bigger aircraft. We have to stop falling for the same trick over and over again because we have a short term memory. The late 90s saw airlines using Jets as leverage when the jets were coming all along. Flying will be replaced whether we accept paycuts or hold out for fair pay.
Your union, ALPA has failed you over the years and your mainline "brothers" actually encourage this environment. Who do you work for? |
Originally Posted by Nevets
(Post 1478300)
What would happen with these new large RJs that are coming if every single regional pilot group rejected concessions? Can you answer that hypothetical?
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Originally Posted by Ramprat
(Post 1478310)
The birth of a new alter-ego airline.
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Originally Posted by Ramprat
(Post 1478310)
The birth of a new alter-ego airline.
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Originally Posted by Ramprat
(Post 1478310)
The birth of a new alter-ego airline.
But whatever, keep bending over for management due to fear. Have pride, self respect and dignity. I am not sure what other professions are willing to accept concessions time after time. |
Originally Posted by What
(Post 1478401)
And how much would it cost to start such new airline? Also, GoJet was born out of necessity for AA SCOPE more than anything else.
BS. They were formed to get around a CBA that required more $$ for larger aircraft. That simple. (Republic had the same "issue" with AA scope, and yet they managed to have one list for their certificates.) Speaking of everyone's favorite bottom feeder, they'd be happy to take paycuts to fly any new jets. |
Originally Posted by TBucket
(Post 1478408)
BS. They were formed to get around a CBA that required more $$ for larger aircraft. That simple. (Republic had the same "issue" with AA scope, and yet they managed to have one list for their certificates.)
Speaking of everyone's favorite bottom feeder, they'd be happy to take paycuts to fly any new jets. |
There are no pilots, good luck staffing a start up regional. Even if the current regionals furlough I doubt a large portion of those pilots would go to a new regional. I'm at the point now where I would welcome a furlough, I need a kick in the ass to get out of this horrible industry and I imagine I'm not alone in being unwilling to jump from one garbage airline to another just to chase that mythical mainline job.
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Originally Posted by TBucket
(Post 1478408)
BS. They were formed to get around a CBA that required more $$ for larger aircraft. That simple. (Republic had the same "issue" with AA scope, and yet they managed to have one list for their certificates.)
Speaking of everyone's favorite bottom feeder, they'd be happy to take paycuts to fly any new jets. The AA SCOPE didn't say anything about pilots being on a certificate, all it said is that the operator certificate would not be allowed to have airframes larger than 50 seaters. Republic operates the AA 140's on the Chattaqua certificate whom only has 50 seaters or less. The AA SCOPE did specify that any aircraft larger than 50 seats must be operated by American Eagle Pilots and the American Eagle Airlines SCOPE stated that only the pilots under American Eagle Holdings could operate as American Eagle. But both of those SCOPE clauses are gone now. |
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