EngineThunder
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2005
- Posts
- 221
just makes you stand out more to the criminals
wow look there is a Pilot he has money
Not wearing it around town, just sayin'
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just makes you stand out more to the criminals
wow look there is a Pilot he has money
The SMS that was put in place under Bombardier, by FJ's former Safety manager who was let go after DAC purchased you, correct?
"We understand things can change. I think you guys live under the illusion that you have control. KR can change your uniform tomorrow also.
Does it say anywhere in your contract that KR can allow your pilots to request to transfer to another company while being allowed to go on LOA? Is that in your contract or something that KR came up with to get what he wants?
Maybe your union was given the up illusion of control by being allowed to give input, however before they were asked I am sure the plan was already finalized.
I think you need to wake up and realize you are equally as vulnerable."
2010 TA, p. 60:
9.1 Company Provided Uniform Articles and Accessories
The Company will issue a pilot the following uniform articles and accessories at the time of hire: two black pants; two neckties for males or two cross-ties for females; one set of shoulder boards; two polo shirts; one v-neck sweater (upon request); one light weight jacket; one all-weather jacket; and one set of wings. TA 06/12/08
9.2 Pilot Provided Uniform Articles and Accessories
The pilot shall be responsible for the following uniform articles and accessories: white dress pilot shirts with flap pockets and epaulette holders, black business shoes, black socks and a black belt. TA 06/12/08
[There's also LOA 9-001 that addresses pins, shirts, & wings.]
TWA All Unions have vulnerabilities & the 1108 is no exception. But I think you've hit on an important point: The Union is not all-powerful. We can't dictate or demand policy - even though we've certainly been portrayed as doing so.
What we do is defend the contract. In short, we react to management's actions (except for negotiations, which are initiated by the Union).
That's an important concept to recognize & understand.
Poking fun at a potential uniform change is one thing. More importantly was how the change came about. Was there substantial & legitimate input from the pilots? If so, great: You have only yourselves to applaud or blame.
If not, if you - meaning the uniform committee - were only given the illusion of input, then how is that worthwhile?
Not only did the poll and survey indicate that the pilot group OVERWHEMINGLY wanted to keep an airline style uniform and black shoes, they also wanted to keep a tie, epaulets, and wings. Whether not the survey and poll or the letter that was submitted to the Company had any real effect on Kenn's decision is yet to be determined.