livin'thesim
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2005
- Posts
- 926
How would hearing his harp playing over the PA let you know about his history?
You're not paying attention. Reread
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How would hearing his harp playing over the PA let you know about his history?
some pud ca starts playing his mouth harp at 6am what do you do?
Join in with the skin flute.
For a bunch of guys that come from an airline where they celebrate unprofessional nonsense like FAs rapping the safety announcement over the PA, you're awfully judgmental about some harmonica playing.
Let's please use the correct tense of the verb. He "is" a scab.
Nothing changes one's scab status. Not retirement. Not regret. And certainly not harmonica playing.
The harmonica playing, while certainly annoying and in poor taste, is not the crux of the issue we have with ole Maddog...
I don't have a dog in this fight but I knew several Eastern pilots in my reserve unit. There were two types that crossed then picket line. Those that were hired by Eastern, worked for Eastern, went on strike, walked a picket line, and then were told by national ALPA that the strike was over and to go back to work. The Eastern MEC disagreed with Nat. ALPA and called for Eastern pilots to continue withholding their services. Some stayed out and others went back.
The second group were purely opportunist and crossed picket lines, having never worked for Eastern. Now that's a Scab. Call the others what you want but the first group is debatable.
Just google Eastern scab list and you will find a master scab list for all airlines.
This may be a resource for you.
I still have a lot of questions about that first scenario
You should. They all exaggerate it to make themselves sound better. The reality is that neither ALPA National nor the EAL MEC told the pilots to return to work. Jack Bavis, the EAL MEC Chairman, stated that in his opinion, the pilots should go back to work. But he was referring to ending the strike, not to pilots crossing a lawful picket line. It was just his opinion that the strike was a failure, and continuing it would yield no better results. Those pilots who crossed the line just used Bavis's statement as an excuse to justify their crossing.
If the EAL MEC chairman said he thinks the pilots should go back to work, should they not take the advise? Who officially gives the green light to go back? His opinion seems to be the one that counts.