General Lee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2002
- Posts
- 20,442
Afellowaviator and JIGoneOH,
Nice. But, our company wants some major cash right now and probably won't give us the jumpseat for the furloughs for less than 31% of our current salary. Your "resignation" policy easily could have been changed because I was there in the ATL crew lounge when Fred Reid and Fred Butrell, your Boss at DCI, said it would be OK if Comair allowed our pilots to fly at the bottom of your seniority list--as long as your own company management agreed (why they didn't call them, I have no idea). Your twin company, ASA, did it. There was no reason why your pilots could not have forced your MEC to talk to your management and change it. When you ask why we could not allow your guys on our jumpseat during your strike, I asked the same thing during it. I was told that during the strike you lost all of your benefits--including pay. Did the company take your airport badges? Were you allowed on the ramp? Were you allowed to non-rev? Was that our fault too? I bet if we were striking, your company (owned by Delta) wouldn't allow us to jump either. To blame us for something like that is wrong. And, as I always say, we couldn't believe it lasted that long and the end result. I remember back in '96 when one of my Captains allowed an ASA jumpseater in the cockpit, and that was before they had the jumpseat. But, things like that don't count. When someone is on strike, and the gate agent knows who you are, it is harder to do it. The company would not have allowed it for security reasons---because when you were striking, you technically weren't a Comair employee. Allowing our furloughs to go to the bottom of your list would have given them back a current badge and allowed them into our cockpits. And JIGoneOH---all I have to say is ----ASA allows it, and it is your TWIN!!!! You have no excuse. Sorry.
Bye Bye--General Lee
![Roll eyes :rolleyes: :rolleyes:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Nice. But, our company wants some major cash right now and probably won't give us the jumpseat for the furloughs for less than 31% of our current salary. Your "resignation" policy easily could have been changed because I was there in the ATL crew lounge when Fred Reid and Fred Butrell, your Boss at DCI, said it would be OK if Comair allowed our pilots to fly at the bottom of your seniority list--as long as your own company management agreed (why they didn't call them, I have no idea). Your twin company, ASA, did it. There was no reason why your pilots could not have forced your MEC to talk to your management and change it. When you ask why we could not allow your guys on our jumpseat during your strike, I asked the same thing during it. I was told that during the strike you lost all of your benefits--including pay. Did the company take your airport badges? Were you allowed on the ramp? Were you allowed to non-rev? Was that our fault too? I bet if we were striking, your company (owned by Delta) wouldn't allow us to jump either. To blame us for something like that is wrong. And, as I always say, we couldn't believe it lasted that long and the end result. I remember back in '96 when one of my Captains allowed an ASA jumpseater in the cockpit, and that was before they had the jumpseat. But, things like that don't count. When someone is on strike, and the gate agent knows who you are, it is harder to do it. The company would not have allowed it for security reasons---because when you were striking, you technically weren't a Comair employee. Allowing our furloughs to go to the bottom of your list would have given them back a current badge and allowed them into our cockpits. And JIGoneOH---all I have to say is ----ASA allows it, and it is your TWIN!!!! You have no excuse. Sorry.
Bye Bye--General Lee