Poahi
Well-known member
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2005
- Posts
- 3,766
From the communication I have received from my J/S coordinator, UALPA has been the biggest stumbling block to getting this resolved.
Please explain....
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From the communication I have received from my J/S coordinator, UALPA has been the biggest stumbling block to getting this resolved.
They purchase every seat in the cabin. The extra seat up front doesn't belong to the mainline partner.Who's code is the flight operating under? Who's airline purchases every seat on that flight?
Please explain....
So if you are a dispatcher and not qualified, why do you always chime in on union pilot issues?
Obviously mainline. However, mainline also outsourced the work. I don't see why some mainline pilots (most seem to remember that they too once worked for a regional) feel that all regional pilots are scum. It makes no sense to me. We all do the EXACT same job.Who's code is the flight operating under? Who's airline purchases every seat on that flight?
They purchase every seat in the cabin. The extra seat up front doesn't belong to the mainline partner.
Huh?
I think the letter is working. Enough that PCL called a friend at UAL and is talking about it. Bet your friend didn't even know there was a problem did he?
Prepare for war.
PCL_128 said:Prepare for war.
Mutually-assured destruction, at that.
Well,That seems to be the rub here. But.....
1. The UAL MEC didn't write the software.
2. They are not the enemy here.
3. They want to get to work too.
I find it hard to believe there was a conspiracy with the union and management to block regional pilots from the jumpseat. I also find it hard to believe they wouldn't put pressure on United management to get the issue resolved.