Youve never seen the ridest AA crew until you show up in a TWA uniform. Trust me.
Yep that might set them over the edge.
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Youve never seen the ridest AA crew until you show up in a TWA uniform. Trust me.
I don't work for AA but...
As a Captain, according to our FOM my responsibility for the pax ends when the doors open at the gate. The FAs are trained to take care of the pax if something happens and there is nothing that I can do that they can't. The CSAs are responsible for the pax when the aircraft is at the gate. There is no need for the pilots to stick around. I don't and neither does my FO.
I get paid to fly the plane and pax safely and economically from point A to point B. I don't get paid to board them, provide them inflight service, or to get them off the plane at the destination. I provide the service I am responsible for and that I get paid for.
If it makes you happy to pretend you're a box, have at it. You'll probably make everyone around you on the plane happier.
Youve never seen the ridest AA crew until you show up in a TWA uniform. Trust me.
Now they're trying it w/ USAir, and still no lube, dry penetration!
Remember, the first deal is always the best, the best, the best.... that haunting echo down the halls of the training center/wax museum.... looks like it's coming to pass, what say you Bubba
Bubba, you southwest doggies live in glass houses. I wouldn't be pontificating about some other airlines merger practices.
Let me guess, you are some fractional pilot who is all up in arms because the AA pilots didn't bow to your stripes.
#1) Airline pilots are not all that appreciative of fractionals taking our premium passengers, but so be it. At the same time, don't expect us to recognize you as a premier member of our community. If that hurts your feelings, so be it.
#2 As you travel out of Dallas, the pilots you are expecting to kiss your posterior are the same ones you may have forces to go around by slowing to 103 knots 10 miles out in a highly congested airport. Bad on him actually for thinking you would actually adhere to the ATC clearance of 170 to the marker. As a highly experienced aviator, he should have KNOWN you would come into DFW airspace and screw it all up. 100% his fault for letting it happen and for NOT thanking you for adding a valuable lesson to his arsenal of experience.
Anything else?