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Originally Posted by Dave Fitzgerald
(Post 1296763)
I am a member of SFO Council 34 and read all the ALPA E-mails. This is a false representation, I can imagine why.
Some Council 34 members have been very active and vocal in their oposition of the TA. I recieved the gist of this letter in a direct E-mail with another person's signature. I'm guessing that someone attempted to post this as a misrepresentaion by removing the name at the bottom, as he had orriginally signed it a member of Council 34. This is not a letter from our LEC. Whom ever posted this has posted false information. Well...yes, he is... and his false info has raised false hopes. If this TA is voted down....we no longer have a TA. The TPA is still set to expire. |
Originally Posted by 2wright
(Post 1296834)
I hate to interject logic, but if the JCBA is voted down then the parties no longer have a tentative agreement. If March 31, 2013 arrives and there is still no tentative agreement, the provisions may be terminated.
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Originally Posted by UalHvy
(Post 1296938)
Here it is:
Question 1: Now that the MEC has reached a tentative agreement with the company, the protections in the Transition & Process Agreement (TPA) no longer have an expiration date. The parties HAVE reached a tentative agreement, thus these provisions no longer expire. Answer 1: It would be a mistake to rely on that argument as a reason to turn down the TA. .. |
Originally Posted by 13n144e
(Post 1297018)
If UAL pilots aren't going to vote on the merits of this contract and instead vote on a collection of "what-if" scenarios than why the hell did we go through this whole ridiculously protracted process?
Dude, If you don't study history and ask "what-if" then you are doomed to make the same mistakes over and over. I don't need to work because I have made a fortune in the stock market, and I believe that is a direct result of the fact that I am a student of history and graduated from Dartmouth College as the top History Major in my class. This TA is ALL about "what-if". "What-if" we say no what benefit do we gain? "What-if" we say "No", what is the worst case scenario? "What-if" we say yes? What changes? If we say yes, we get better scope, we get tons of money, and all the CAL pilots get a major improvement in work rules and the UAL guys get little to no change. Vacation: you don't lose two days you gain two days because of the time accounting. Reassignment: You don't get unlimited reassignment, you get a "day off" given back meaning a whole trip with pay protection. Hotels: You don't lose ALPA control you give arguments to "neutrals" which is actually fair. Trouble is the "knee jerk reation" is based on cursory reading of the TA and an assumption that the ALPA negotiators are idiots. Sadly this is a perfect example of how the internet is furthering "mob mentality" rather than furthering genuine discussion. Joe |
Originally Posted by Coach67
(Post 1296957)
No quite ... it doesn't say a current "tentative agreement" and it doesn't say a "ratified agreement" is says "reached a tentative agreement." The parties have reached a tenative agreement therefore managment can't terminate those provisions.
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Originally Posted by rogual
(Post 1297187)
Coach. Take a look at what ualhvy posted above. It squarely contradicts your reading the letter of the law vs what was actually agreed to by the parties.
If the UAL-MEC comes out and says the interpretation is flat out wrong ... then I'll concede. But the MEC won't because they can't while still useing the T&PA as a fear factor to get yes votes. |
As JH said "window is closing"
5:45PM EST November 21. 2012 - Of all the industries likely to get clipped by the fiscal cliff, travel is probably near the top of the list.
Companies are already cutting back on business travel ahead of the scheduled Jan. 1 start of a feared combo of big tax increases and spending cuts that economists warn could cause a recession if they all occur at once. Companies will spend $20 billion less on business travel through 2014 if the fiscal cliff happens, according to the Global Business Travel Association. Expedia, the world's largest travel agency, says business bookings by the same clients, which exclude gains from taking customers from rivals, are down recently — they usually grow about as fast as the overall economy, CEO Dara Khosrowshahi says. |
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