Flying the Line
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2004
- Posts
- 417
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Could one of the Airtran guys verify the merger committee members that approved the SLI as these guys.
Airtran numbers:
333
752
953
960
1096
Only two captains, three f/os.
I don't work there, but what's the deal with these people? If there are 3 FOs on that committee, how could they like that deal? No upgrades in sight for decades? Geniuses blinded by money with no QOL for years? How many more questions can I ask? Good question?
OYS?
Could one of the Airtran guys verify the merger committee members that approved the SLI as these guys.
Airtran numbers:
333
752
953
960
1096
Only two captains, three f/os.
Are all the FO's on the MC within the targeted FO pay bump?
Gup
I believe that if SWAPA can convince this group that is a fair deal, then I believe they can convince the arbitrators. Also, the f/o longevity issues proves that the deal is about the money.
I should add there are some significant cost savings in the aip and that is my point on it potentially costing him more post arbitration. Examples are aircraft training events or costs associated with waivers to scope.
Just think how much of that money he will make back when he sells the 717's if this goes to arbitration?
I believe that if SWAPA can convince this group that is a fair deal, then I believe they can convince the arbitrators. Also, the f/o longevity issues proves that the deal is about the money.
Just think how much of that money he will make back when he sells the 717's if this goes to arbitration?
Would you not agree with the fact that the reason Gary continues to throw money at the aip is due to the fact that he thinks it's a good deal for him, his shareholders, his employees and swa culture? This deal cost Swa a fortune. An arbitrated one could potentially cost him less pending how elects to handle it. It also could end up costing him vastly more.
I should add there are some significant cost savings in the aip and that is my point on it potentially costing him more post arbitration. Examples are aircraft training events or costs associated with waivers to scope.
Something arbitrated could also allow GK to save face, giving him the ability to point the finger at someone else and say "hey, he decided it, not me, and let's move on to business now, like announcing our new route from El Paso to Valdosta on 717s....."
Bye Bye---General Lee
But via arbitration, they will get the money (eventually), and the seniority that is fair, something that many don't want them to have. The bottom 650 essentially stapled? COME ON NOW. No upgrade for AT FOs until guys junior to them upgrade? NO WAY. GK wants this deal done, and so does Wall Street. So, he will pay everyone the same if he wants equal work. Where is that famous Southwest CULTURE?????
Bye Bye---General Lee
Wrong gl. The money is not a slam-dunk post arbitration. It is only in a negotiated settlement.
So you're saying there could be a B-scale post arbitration? That could rip the airline apart, and that culture. I hope that doesn't happen! Godspeed!
OYS