Proposed 5 Day PBS Bidding Window...
#31
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2015
Posts: 200
Maybe you should check with a Republic pilot and find out what it's like to have benefits on all their partners regardless of domicile, or to not be subject to abuse through ready reserve policy on the fly nonsense-of course you'll have to explain what ready is to them first, since they dont have it.
Almost forgot, check with the recent SkyWest pilots who were terminated based on some phantom nebulous attendance reliability policy. I think you can rest assured they wish they had a set policy to follow agreed to by their representatives, and someone other than a management sycophant next to them when they got called in.
Companies change, management changes, sometimes you have to respond to it.
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Last edited by Cazadores; 08-16-2019 at 12:21 PM.
#32
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,716
Almost forgot, check with the recent SkyWest pilots who were terminated based on some phantom nebulous attendance reliability policy. I think you can rest assured they wish they had a set policy to follow agreed to by their representatives, and someone other than a management sycophant next to them when they got called in.
#33
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2015
Posts: 200
No doubt apparently they were unreliable and abused the sick calls. Maybe they should've been fired.
To be honest I haven't seen a lot of firings not deserved.
The point still stands, you want someone whose sole duty is to represent you, who has the backing of a group with the experience to ensure a clear policy is set prior, or a group of management representatives randomly deciding when to go easy on someone or agreeing to make an example. SAPA, make no mistake, is management. If they were just pilots representing pilots, they would not be paid more, and not be required to cease work on organizing efforts and to work against them. A simple pilot representative, if they felt a union was in the best interests of the pilots, should be able to continue the effort.
SAPA is management.
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To be honest I haven't seen a lot of firings not deserved.
The point still stands, you want someone whose sole duty is to represent you, who has the backing of a group with the experience to ensure a clear policy is set prior, or a group of management representatives randomly deciding when to go easy on someone or agreeing to make an example. SAPA, make no mistake, is management. If they were just pilots representing pilots, they would not be paid more, and not be required to cease work on organizing efforts and to work against them. A simple pilot representative, if they felt a union was in the best interests of the pilots, should be able to continue the effort.
SAPA is management.
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#34
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2017
Posts: 178
Can you expand on this statement for those of us out of the loop? Is that really required to be a part of SAPA?
#35
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2015
Posts: 200
Is SAPA all bad? No, of course not, but it is management, the faster people understand this the better.
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#36
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 4,203
Maybe you should ask an Endeavor pilot if it's nice not being harassed about "Latency" or whether or not he likes their positive space commuter policy, higher travel priority, more money. Be sure to ask what schedule flexibility is like, too.
Maybe you should check with a Republic pilot and find out what it's like to have benefits on all their partners regardless of domicile, or to not be subject to abuse through ready reserve policy on the fly nonsense-of course you'll have to explain what ready is to them first, since they dont have it.
Almost forgot, check with the recent SkyWest pilots who were terminated based on some phantom nebulous attendance reliability policy. I think you can rest assured they wish they had a set policy to follow agreed to by their representatives, and someone other than a management sycophant next to them when they got called in.
Companies change, management changes, sometimes you have to respond to it.
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Maybe you should check with a Republic pilot and find out what it's like to have benefits on all their partners regardless of domicile, or to not be subject to abuse through ready reserve policy on the fly nonsense-of course you'll have to explain what ready is to them first, since they dont have it.
Almost forgot, check with the recent SkyWest pilots who were terminated based on some phantom nebulous attendance reliability policy. I think you can rest assured they wish they had a set policy to follow agreed to by their representatives, and someone other than a management sycophant next to them when they got called in.
Companies change, management changes, sometimes you have to respond to it.
Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
Last edited by amcnd; 08-16-2019 at 04:37 PM.
#37
Meh every regional that has had or does have ALPA is a “pit of misery.”. Give me a good example of an ALPA regional. When it comes down to it, who pays ALPA National’s bill? Delta and United or the regionals? That’s who will come out on top, every.single.time.
#38
#39
#40
National handles things like 117, KCM, ASAP, to name a few. They do not control Delta, United or Jet Blues, contract and or that company’s legislative interests. Yes, nationals provides tools - they DO NOT do oversight. Every 121 pilot and flight attendant in United States benefits from ALPA National advocacy, even if they have their heads in the sand like yourself.
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