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Remember this, too. This is Carlsen’s third rodeo. He was here for both the 2172 and 1437 furloughs. You don’t think he learned a thing or two over the past 20 years? This furlough process will be brutally efficient.
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Originally Posted by Nucflash
(Post 3044624)
Remember this, too. This is Carlsen’s third rodeo. He was here for both the 2172 and 1437 furlough. You don’t think he learned a thing or two over the past 20 years? This furlough process will be brutally efficient.
interesting I didn’t know that. I don’t know if efficient is worse or better for us as a pilot group.......... |
Originally Posted by AxlF16
(Post 3044579)
I didn't do a good job articulating my question...and this attempt won't be any better lol.
I'm not talking about closing categories, I'm talking about displacing all at once. Here's an example: EWR 777 FO displaced - Seniority 10000 (current jr man ~12600). Bump game would take him on a typical path of 320/737 Captain, 787 FO, eventually 320/737 FO. Maybe jumping bases, but EWR is a pretty jr base in all categories. EWR 320 Captain jr man is ~10600 EWR 737 Captain jr man is ~10700 EWR 787 FO jr man is ~ 10900 If the end game is that this pilot ends up as a NB FO, can the company displace from all of those categories on the same bulletin thereby resetting the new jr man levels and preventing the EWR777 FO from displacing into any category other than the NB FO? How far can they go with this, and what are the guardrails? I can't think of an obvious guardrail, other than they have the vested financial incentive to only displace as many as can be trained as well as ensuring that pilots are ending up where they really want them. It's a chess game for manpower planning, and they need to consider their next six moves while making the first one. Their goal is to reach the desired end state as efficiently as possible so they will use every tool available within the UPA to do that. |
Originally Posted by ugleeual
(Post 3044079)
The Max will replace any 757 flying...
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Originally Posted by F15andMD11
(Post 3044641)
The 757 was barely adequate (pilot comfort wise) for flights required to be augmented. Where will the 3rd pilot sit in the 737? Non-augment only you say? That means only KEF or SNN. 7 hrs in a 737! Ugh!
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Originally Posted by F15andMD11
(Post 3044641)
Where will the 3rd pilot sit in the 737?
(FWIW, UAL already operates 737s with augmented crews and approved rest seats.) |
Originally Posted by F15andMD11
(Post 3044641)
The 757 was barely adequate (pilot comfort wise) for flights required to be augmented. Where will the 3rd pilot sit in the 737? Non-augment only you say? That means only KEF or SNN. 7 hrs in a 737! Ugh!
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Sounds like we should open a KEF base then. I’m in.
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I do want to make one thing perfectly clear. There is no provision in the current UPA for a system bid. UAL has never had this, and likely won't.
The current displacement/bump protocol is a negotiated PROTECTION in our contract to preclude winter furloughs and other abuses by the company. It was made painful on purpose. The company agreed to this in negotiations, translates directly to jobs saved. No, the contract never envisioned a pandemic and catastrophe of this magnitude. However, now, more than ever, is the time to adhere to the contract. Don't let the company get away with short cuts. Just because there is a panic, is not a valid reason to abrogate your rights under the contract. So, don't go volunteering to give up portions or protections in the contract just because it will be difficult-- and you think we need to help the company. Our actions, largely, don't have any affect on the companies survivability/profitability. Enforce the contract, insist on it! |
Originally Posted by dave fitzgerald
(Post 3044808)
i do want to make one thing perfectly clear. There is no provision in the current upa for a system bid. Ual has never had this, and likely won't.
The current displacement/bump protocol is a negotiated protection in our contract to preclude winter furloughs and other abuses by the company. It was made painful on purpose. The company agreed to this in negotiations, translates directly to jobs saved. No, the contract never envisioned a pandemic and catastrophe of this magnitude. However, now, more than ever, is the time to adhere to the contract. Don't let the company get away with short cuts. Just because there is a panic, is not a valid reason to abrogate your rights under the contract. So, don't go volunteering to give up portions or protections in the contract just because it will be difficult-- and you think we need to help the company. Our actions, largely, don't have any affect on the companies survivability/profitability. Enforce the contract, insist on it! |
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