Diesel
TEB Hilton resident
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2001
- Posts
- 4,394
At the end of the day, you're going to be subject matter experts in how pilots handle things on the road on a day-to-day basis. You're going to be there to answer questions but that's not the way you've come across to a lot of pilot on the road. I just ran into one of your guys that's been at NJI for a long time. He seemed like a great guy and he told us that there were many, just like him, that are still confused of GPAC's role.
I'll have to make this quick my flight is boarding soon but maybe I can shed some light.
GPAC will be in an advisory roll to help along NJASAP in understanding the needs and the wants of the NJI pilots. Who better to help NJASAP understand what is more important for the the NJI pilots than those that are actually on the line. Especially those that have worked for both sides of the fence. There are a lot of things I didn't understand till I came here.
My view on this is simple. We should do everything we can to make sure the line pilots have a voice. Is that a bad thing? Nope. Pretty much everything is set in stone but there are small QOL details that can affect this pilot group for a long time coming.
NJASAP have accepted GPAC with open arms because they know that they need the information that it can provide when it comes down to put everything in motion.
People keep thinking there is something sinister going on. I truely don't believe that is the case but I can see how people think that because only a few people have put their names to some communications. This will/has to change so that we as pilots are all on the same page.
Here is my simple view. If it can't hurt and it means another set of eyes watching the process what is the big deal?