What am I missing, the list seems fair...
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 2,750
Likes: 0
From: 737 CA
I think folks are mad because those that never got furloughed at all just got screwed. Also, the arbitrator is wrong. There was indeed a union on property during the flow-through agreement periods whereby COEX pilots were hired at mainline CAL. To state that there was no agreement in place, nor union in place is incorrect. I guess I paid union dues to something called IACP for nothing.
UAL downsized their airline and eliminated over 1400 positions. Those jobs went away along with the airplanes and those positions were subsequently absorbed by feeder/regional carriers flying RJ's. If you lost positions to a ghost pilot who was furloughed and who had absolutely no job to come back to then you probably are a bit miffed.
UAL downsized their airline and eliminated over 1400 positions. Those jobs went away along with the airplanes and those positions were subsequently absorbed by feeder/regional carriers flying RJ's. If you lost positions to a ghost pilot who was furloughed and who had absolutely no job to come back to then you probably are a bit miffed.
2)mainline is mainline and express is express.
3)those 1400 positions were not absorbed by feeders - not with 198 daily 737 departures out of DEN, LAX, and ORD per day. We know where those jobs went.
4)who cares? the Arbs have spoken and the deal is done. I don't care to hear your whine.....just kindly GET IN LINE.
Longevity Sled....the Instant Captain WINDFALL man. aka JUMBO
PS. I got YO staple right here
#12
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 467
Likes: 0
I haven't read the ruling. However, in my case your above statement is incorrect. There was a flow through agreement that I was part of but the IACP came on property 5 yrs later. There were many different agreements, thats the problem! The ISL puts it all to bed thankfully!!
I was referring to the agreement that IACP negotiated. I think there was two formal negotiated flow through agreements that brought guys over on a 3 to 1 ratio following an interview and sim check at mainline CAL. It was actually easier to get to CAL in the late 90's off the street than it was if you were a pilot at COEX.
List has big problems. Not sure how you go from 43% to 66%. Fair and equitable my ...foot.
#13
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 467
Likes: 0
1)I was never furloughed, so I guess I just got screwed, although not stapled behind all your furloughees like the CAL proposal.
2)mainline is mainline and express is express.
3)those 1400 positions were not absorbed by feeders - not with 198 daily 737 departures out of DEN, LAX, and ORD per day. We know where those jobs went.
4)who cares? the Arbs have spoken and the deal is done. I don't care to hear your whine.....just kindly GET IN LINE.
Longevity Sled....the Instant Captain WINDFALL man. aka JUMBO
PS. I got YO staple right here
2)mainline is mainline and express is express.
3)those 1400 positions were not absorbed by feeders - not with 198 daily 737 departures out of DEN, LAX, and ORD per day. We know where those jobs went.
4)who cares? the Arbs have spoken and the deal is done. I don't care to hear your whine.....just kindly GET IN LINE.
Longevity Sled....the Instant Captain WINDFALL man. aka JUMBO
PS. I got YO staple right here
No, the pilot positions were eliminated at UAL. UAL parked the 737's.
I never proposed stapling, but if the pilot position doesn't exist then it doesn't exist. Not sure how a furloughed pilot who is not active and unemployed has a right to anything. The career expectations of a furloughed pilot in the history of aviation aren't very high.
#14
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
I am a 2005 CAL guy and I don't see a problem with the list. I am merged in with 1998 UAL pilots.
I was born in 1976, all of the UAL pilots near me in seniority were born in the early 1960s. Seems to me that they will be long gone for my last 10-15 years at the company.
Why are CAL folks complaining? I am very happy with this list. In 1998 I was a junior in college.
One of my flight instructors in college was hired at UAL in 2000. I am now 2,000 numbers ahead of him on the new list. Is that fair? Not really, considering that he had just graduated when I was a freshmen, but that is how this biz works out.
I am just not understanding why CAL folks are mad?
Also, how can I find out what the exact DOH is for the people I am merged in with?
I was born in 1976, all of the UAL pilots near me in seniority were born in the early 1960s. Seems to me that they will be long gone for my last 10-15 years at the company.
Why are CAL folks complaining? I am very happy with this list. In 1998 I was a junior in college.
One of my flight instructors in college was hired at UAL in 2000. I am now 2,000 numbers ahead of him on the new list. Is that fair? Not really, considering that he had just graduated when I was a freshmen, but that is how this biz works out.
I am just not understanding why CAL folks are mad?
Also, how can I find out what the exact DOH is for the people I am merged in with?
#15
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 183
Likes: 0
From: B767/757 Capt
No, the pilot positions were eliminated at UAL. UAL parked the 737's.
I never proposed stapling, but if the pilot position doesn't exist then it doesn't exist. Not sure how a furloughed pilot who is not active and unemployed has a right to anything. The career expectations of a furloughed pilot in the history of aviation aren't very high.
I never proposed stapling, but if the pilot position doesn't exist then it doesn't exist. Not sure how a furloughed pilot who is not active and unemployed has a right to anything. The career expectations of a furloughed pilot in the history of aviation aren't very high.
#16
No, the pilot positions were eliminated at UAL. UAL parked the 737's.
I never proposed stapling, but if the pilot position doesn't exist then it doesn't exist. Not sure how a furloughed pilot who is not active and unemployed has a right to anything. The career expectations of a furloughed pilot in the history of aviation aren't very high.
I never proposed stapling, but if the pilot position doesn't exist then it doesn't exist. Not sure how a furloughed pilot who is not active and unemployed has a right to anything. The career expectations of a furloughed pilot in the history of aviation aren't very high.
Career expectations are just 1/3 of the policy.
Thanks to Brucia for helping the UAL furloughees. If he hadn't helped change the merger policy, it would have really hurt the UAL guys.
#17
They did have longevity. We've been trying to explain to the CAL side for YEARS that longevity matters. You still don't see it??
Career expectations are just 1/3 of the policy.
Thanks to Brucia for helping the UAL furloughees. If he hadn't helped change the merger policy, it would have really hurt the UAL guys.
Career expectations are just 1/3 of the policy.
Thanks to Brucia for helping the UAL furloughees. If he hadn't helped change the merger policy, it would have really hurt the UAL guys.
#18
Banned
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 2,282
Likes: 0
From: A320 Cap
Hold on.... Are you saying that you were 43% in 2010? Or 2013? (I know the answer). You were ALWAYS setting yourself up for a massive disappointment if you really thought that the arbs were going to use the 2013 list. There has been, shouldn't be, and hopefully never WILL be precedent for that. I'm guessing you are within 2% of where you were in 2010. Close? I'm EXACTLY straight relative seniority.
#20
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