ATR-DRIVR said:So I guess you are green-slipping, huh?
I wasn't defending greenslipping or slamming it. I was just pointing out that he has no clue about facts of the litigation.
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ATR-DRIVR said:So I guess you are green-slipping, huh?
av8n said:FDJ2 posted : You obviously have no clue about the litigation, but it is humorous reading your rants.
Since you are such an expert - please explain it to all of us.
JohnQ said:So "they" decided that anyone who flew OT would have his name put on a bulletin board (funny how "they" never signed their OWN f'ing names next to it...the spineless wimps), flight kit stolen, etc. You know--real honorable stuff.
How can putting a notice on a bulletin board possilbly be a violation of the Railway Act? It called freedom of Speech, allegedly the backbone of Western Civilization.
The bulletin board is no different than a listing of sex-offenders. No one is telling them what to do, or what not to do, they are just being exposed for the selfish creeps that they are.
The company finally sued ALPA for not taking specific action to prevent these guy from harassing other guys who were flying under the contract.
Give me the names of all the pilots who were fired for harassment over the alleged no green slip campaign.
Give me the names of all the pilots who were fired for the stealing of flight kits during this time frame.
This was not a lawsuit to "force" guys to fly overtime. It was to prevent the harassment by the group of knuckleheads who thought that they somehow had the right to tell others what they could or could not contractually do, all without any sanction from the MEC.
This is not what was stated in the lawsuit by Delta themselves in the 11st Circuit Court of Appeals filed on 18 Jan 2005 on page 4. I quote "Delta relies upon many of the pilots choosing to work this open time to fufill its scheduled flights. If all of Delta's pilots were to refuse to pick up additional flights and refuse overtime, Delta would not be able to operate its full complement of flights."
Delta wanted nothing more than making voluntary overtime mandatory.
av8n said:JohnQ said:How can putting a notice on a bulletin board possilbly be a violation of the Railway Act? It called freedom of Speech, allegedly the backbone of Western Civilization.
Explain that to the 11th Circuit.
The bulletin board is no different than a listing of sex-offenders. No one is telling them what to do, or what not to do, they are just being exposed for the selfish creeps that they are.
Ah, nothing better than self appointed union thugs, elected by no one representing no one, but themselves, but full of a great deal of bravado. That's the way to maintain solidarity, everyone make up your own rules and force others to adhere to them. Forget that, fly by the contract stuff, av8n will tell you what you can or can't do.
Give me the names of all the pilots who were fired for harassment over the alleged no green slip campaign.
Give me the names of all the pilots who were fired for the stealing of flight kits during this time frame.
You've got to be kidding. Were you even there?
Delta wanted nothing more than making voluntary overtime mandatory.
What Delta wanted doesn't matter nearly as much as what the 11th Circuit ruled was the obligation of the union while engaged in section 6 negotiations.
atpcliff said:Hi!
I just talked to my buddy at Delta, and he heard they were going to recall some guys soon, as they were getting short??!!??
We do have one guy here who took a leave of absence from Delta to come back.
Cliff
YIP
JohnQ said:BTW I've never flown OT. Why? Because I don't want to, that's why. But I wouldn't dream of telling another guy that he could not fly IAW with his union's negotiated contract, absent a specific order from his MEC.
michael707767 said:I have not flown a greenslip since the furloughs began. Why? Trust me it's not because I didn't want to. I could have used the money. But, I think every greenslip that goes out is a slap in the face of our junior and more importantly our furloughed pilots. Every greenslip means the company can staff less, which means we all could have moved up and more pilots, perhaps all of them, could be back on property. I am disgusted with my union and with this pilot group that we could not even agree to no overtime with guys on furlough. Talk about an I've got mine mentality.
Noserider76 said:100 percent agree with your post. We need to show that even though management doesn't give a rat's butt about the employees we will take care of our own. I think every pilot who wanted to return would be back by now if guys weren't picking up trips like candy on the sidewalk.
Spooky 1 said:It is always hard to paint a realistic picture of the situation by simply looking at a few posts here on a website. What is the opinion of the majority of Delta pilots regarding this issue? Seems that if the majority of the Delta guys/gals felt the way you do, this would cease pretty quickly. Is this a hot topic in the lounge or LEC meetings or just something that most of the others look the other way at? Why don't you pass a MEC/LEC resolution that simply "discourages GS" until all the pilots are back to work? I supect that it might not pass, but then maybe there is another side to this story that we have not heard. All ears.
av8n said:Either produce the names or "go get your shine box."