LeeRoyJenkins
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2011
- Posts
- 314
They said that they were reinstating it, so what's the point?
They did reinstate it.
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They said that they were reinstating it, so what's the point?
I have a question for the Southwest guys.
Why can't the AirTran pilots become SWAPA now. I would think it would be beneficial to all for SWAPA to represent all ASAP.
I would think most AT pilots ( not all) would rather get away from ALPA.
It would be nice if it were like a light switch, but there are too many moving parts I believe. The planes have to be transitioned over (that takes alot of time), and the pilots come over in a similiar ratio to the planes. Others might have more info but that's how it was explained to me.
I have a question for the Southwest guys.
Why can't the AirTran pilots become SWAPA now. I would think it would be beneficial to all for SWAPA to represent all ASAP.
I would think most AT pilots ( not all) would rather get away from ALPA.
Red...I am too. A meaningful, and very important, first step towards that goal would be to end the pay rate inequality...the B-scale wages. I sincerely hope that SWAPA sees the benefit of that, in more ways than one, and gets it done in Contract 2012.
They did reinstate it.
I would think that SWAPA could negotiate something to the effect of -"All pilots on the AirTran side of the partition that are awaiting transition will be paid the same as a SWA pilot, whether that be the 717 or 737".Don, the B-scale has absolutely nothing to do with their contract. Swapa does not negotiate for the AAI guys until we cross the petition. I would not count on anything other than the pay rate you are on until you hop the fence.
Spend negotiating capital for a short term raise for those not currently paying dues. Great idea!