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Just look at the US Air B and C terminals in Philly if you want an idea of what it will be like give up your scope.
Don't do it unless dream of being furloughed only to start over again at a regional junior to some 24 year old spikey hair gel kid who is now flying what was once YOUR line.
Just look at the US Air B and C terminals in Philly if you want an idea of what it will be like give up your scope.
Don't do it unless dream of being furloughed only to start over again at a regional junior to some 24 year old spikey hair gel kid who is now flying what was once YOUR line.
CAL, negotiating in public, offered the "DAL contract" to the CAL pilots via a letter that was also provided to the Wall Street Journal this week. The article is available online and is probably in today's (18th) paper issue.Just curious, is there an offer on the table from CAL? If so, what specifically does it say re SCOPE and pay? When was the offer made?
As a DAL pilot, I would say ANY scope relief would be bad....... I am sick of seeing over half of our domestic flying being farmed out and seeing CRJ900s and E175s parked at our gates. It has cost DAL tons of jobs.
76 seat scope relief is fine above that i would draw the line
Hey ***********************************. You can only blame yourself. There never was a RJ larger than 50 seats back in the day. Last time I checked you all Legacy boys voted your careers away with scope relief. Its your own damn fault. Now us regional guys are stuck here, because you all do not have the balls to vote no.
There is an easy solution to CAL Management's Scope problem -- CAL pilots allow as many 76/90/however many seat jets to be flown in CAL colors. The catch -- flown by CAL pilots on the CAL contract at the narrow-body (737) payrates. Seems simple to me, but I haven't actually finished my MBA yet, so obviously I must be missing something......