it means I'd like to preserve my current QOL rather than go to the bottom of the CA list.
Keep telling yourself that. Maybe it will work.
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it means I'd like to preserve my current QOL rather than go to the bottom of the CA list.
Keep telling yourself that. Maybe it will work.
It is Skywest who decided this.
Wow, and you guys bash Mesa? Lol At least Mesa is gearing up for a fight unseen in regionals before. How many SkyWest pilots showed up for the picketing the other day? Bet there were more Mesa than SkyWest.thank you, I will.
again I'll ask, when DAL (or anyone) goes to decide who to award or transition flying to, what should be the determining factors? how should it work?
BINGO !so direct your anger at Delta, since they are the ones doing all this.
I bypassed upgrade a long time ago, and I'm close to 40 years old, a career changer. I knew the deal when I came in.
...did you?
As much as Skynation likes to flame, back up for a second...its ASA that is taking the first and biggest bite out of Comair's a$$.
Oh man I hope the day comes when your airline experiences some of this! Then I'd bet you'd be singing, make that crying, a different tune!
Voted To Strike The ASA Division of Skywest Inc!
So, you are against a Free enterprise? We should move back to regulation? I thought we lived in the U.S.A. Its a nasty world out there, but thats how it works. It's the same in every business. The strongest survive. Those who can do it for less, are the ones who get rich....What a strange concept.
how should it work?
So, you are against a Free enterprise? We should move back to regulation? I thought we lived in the U.S.A. Its a nasty world out there, but thats how it works. It's the same in every business. The strongest survive. Those who can do it for less, are the ones who get rich....What a strange concept.
Whose fault is it that we start at the bottom? I've said it before; managment loves that fact that pilots can't jump ship to another company. And they leverage that against us to the hilt. We're just screwing ourselves by bargaining for longevity based compensation. And management is wetting themselves with laughter that we keep trying the same old thing over and over and over again.If I was an add exec. and my firm lost contracts to another lower bidding company, I could go and get a job with another add agency and negotiate equivilant or better pay for my expierience. We cannot do that, we start at the bottom.
What the hell is ASA is SLC for? It happened already to SkyWest you asarjboy! You came in and set up camp in one of our bases. Thats right SLC is a SkyWest domicile. Do you see a SkyWest base in ATL?
Nobody at SkyWest is wishing ill will to any pilots at ASA or Comair. Keep your strike where it belongs, In ATL.
Hey, how is alpa helping comair?
Ok, time for a little history lesson.
There was a time, we'll say that time was late 2004. Delta announced the closing of a base near and dear to many of us at ASA (DFW). As a result of this base closing, ASA had about 50 or so spare airplanes that they didn't have room for in ATL. The 200s were sent mainly to CVG to backfill the loss of the 328s, and the 700s were sent to SLC for some expansion as the hub grew.
At the time, the Delta scope clause limited the 70-seat flying to 58 aircraft between only ASA and Comair (there were actually 59 aircraft but that's another story for another time.) Delta wanted 70-seat RJs in SLC and by the Delta scope clause SkyWest could not fly these aircraft. That's where ASA came in, and is why we opened a SLC base.
Shortly thereafter, the Delta pilots signed a concessionary agreement that, among other things, lifted the 70-seat cap to 200 aircraft and allowed non-wholly-owned carriers (that's you, SkyWest) to fly them. SkyWest still had no 70-seat Delta flying at that time, but us at ASA knew our days were numbered out West.
Not long after that, SkyWest, Inc. purchased ASA from Delta. As a result of the purchase, SkyWest, Inc. took over ASA's remaining orders and options. The 5 CRJ 700s delivered to SkyWest Airlines came directly off of the ASA order book, and were undelivered aircraft from the 2003 DAL RFP (of which ASA was awarded 25 aircraft, and of that we only had 14 deliveries). Also, the CRJ 900 deliveries to SkyWest Airlines were order conversions of former ASA delivery slots and options. Add to that the transfer of ships 701, 702, 703, and 705, and you have one hell of a welcome to the SkyWest family.
Well let's be honest: Unions.Whose fault is it that we start at the bottom?
REAL AMERICANS HAVE THE BALLS TO SAY WHAT IS WRONG AND WANT IT FIXED
Ok, time for a little history lesson.
There was a time, we'll say that time was late 2004. Delta announced the closing of a base near and dear to many of us at ASA (DFW). As a result of this base closing, ASA had about 50 or so spare airplanes that they didn't have room for in ATL. The 200s were sent mainly to CVG to backfill the loss of the 328s, and the 700s were sent to SLC for some expansion as the hub grew.
At the time, the Delta scope clause limited the 70-seat flying to 58 aircraft between only ASA and Comair (there were actually 59 aircraft but that's another story for another time.) Delta wanted 70-seat RJs in SLC and by the Delta scope clause SkyWest could not fly these aircraft. That's where ASA came in, and is why we opened a SLC base.
Shortly thereafter, the Delta pilots signed a concessionary agreement that, among other things, lifted the 70-seat cap to 200 aircraft and allowed non-wholly-owned carriers (that's you, SkyWest) to fly them. SkyWest still had no 70-seat Delta flying at that time, but us at ASA knew our days were numbered out West.
Not long after that, SkyWest, Inc. purchased ASA from Delta. As a result of the purchase, SkyWest, Inc. took over ASA's remaining orders and options. The 5 CRJ 700s delivered to SkyWest Airlines came directly off of the ASA order book, and were undelivered aircraft from the 2003 DAL RFP (of which ASA was awarded 25 aircraft, and of that we only had 14 deliveries). Also, the CRJ 900 deliveries to SkyWest Airlines were order conversions of former ASA delivery slots and options. Add to that the transfer of ships 701, 702, 703, and 705, and you have one hell of a welcome to the SkyWest family.
Well let's be honest: Unions.
Hey, how is alpa helping comair?
You came in and set up camp in one of our bases. Thats right SLC is a SkyWest domicile. Do you see a SkyWest base in ATL?
Maybe you should ask how the ASA pilots feel...they are getting 8 of the 12 planes!