scoreboard said:who the heck are you, no linkable avatar, no post, etc, whats up with that?
I think he has been sent to the penalty box that nobody ever gets out of....
He was banned.
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scoreboard said:who the heck are you, no linkable avatar, no post, etc, whats up with that?
BigMotorToter said:Iron Maiden RULES!!!
Time to go break out my "Number of the Beast LP"
Woh to you on earth and sea for the Devil sends the beast with rath for he know's the time is short...
flyboyike said:OK so IntheShade got banned for asking two questions.
This website purports to be an Aviation website that is used to discuss the current aviation issues. Upon review I see nothing wrong with either of his questions in what they asked or how they were stated.
In fact I see them as a probe into deeper issues which the current pilot force are posed with while seeking direction on work rules and contracts.
It is obvious that there has been a tremendous backslide in work rules, retirement, compensation, expectations since the glory days of the 1970's. Somewhere along the way the pilot groups were either misled or lost the trail lain by thier forefather.
During this misive there has been a large splintering of work rules, PFT, and an almost clannish approach to protecting the sacred cow of each work group at the expense of another. We seem to be hit with a new justification for Low Cost Carrier pilot groups accepting new work rules over what is industry standard daily. B-Scale led to PFT. PFT to Pay-For-Flight-Time while working. As has been stated before: It's a race to the bottom.
In all this wholesale destruction there appears to be one pilot group who are endemic to the industry is JetBlue. I think this is what IntheShade was attempting to point out.
Traditionally pilot groups negotiate a Collective Bargain which the entire pilot group work under. At JetBlue every pilot signs an individual five year contract which he alone works under and contractually cannot discuss with another pilot. At the end of five years he must again renegotiate a contract. Talk about your independent operator. Call it anything you wish but it smells of union busting to me.
Cleaning the aircraft cabin seems like a small thing but JetBlue tries to emulate the SouthWest Airline quick turn system except: SouthWest allows its pilots to remain pilots and only task them with the operation of the airplane. In the Swiss Cheese theory of looking at the error chain by tasking the pilots with non-aircraft responsibility the holes only become larger. Interesting as it is, JetBlue pilots have again shifted the paradigm of what a pilot career is.
Even more irresponsible has been thier direct attempt to alter and seek relief of the FAR Flight Crew have worked under for over 60 years. The JetBlue pilot group went hand-in-hand with the company to seek a FAR relief from the 8 hour flight time regulation. This is a FAR that was put into effect to protect crewmembers and was hard fought for like many other work rules. To go directly to the FAA in an attempt to alter them is beyond belief.
It is my belief that every Regional Pilot deserves the same career and benefits as a Mainline Pilot. It shouldn't be because the Mainline Pilot allowed the top tier of the industry to sink to Regional Pilot standards and work rules.
IntheShade only tried to have a discussion on these isses. If Flightinfo.com can't provide the forum to do it then consider changing the name to FlightFaireyTales.com
This is almost entirely false.flyboyike said:At JetBlue every pilot signs an individual five year contract which he alone works under and contractually cannot discuss with another pilot. At the end of five years he must again renegotiate a contract.
Blue Dude said:This is almost entirely false.
I pop in to this thread and it's just more of the same-old same-old. Why do I even bother?
I'm no JB cheerleader, but facts are facts.flyboyike said:OK so IntheShade got banned for asking two questions.
This website purports to be an Aviation website that is used to discuss the current aviation issues. Upon review I see nothing wrong with either of his questions in what they asked or how they were stated.
In fact I see them as a probe into deeper issues which the current pilot force are posed with while seeking direction on work rules and contracts.
It is obvious that there has been a tremendous backslide in work rules, retirement, compensation, expectations since the glory days of the 1970's. Somewhere along the way the pilot groups were either misled or lost the trail lain by thier forefather.
During this misive there has been a large splintering of work rules, PFT, and an almost clannish approach to protecting the sacred cow of each work group at the expense of another. We seem to be hit with a new justification for Low Cost Carrier pilot groups accepting new work rules over what is industry standard daily. B-Scale led to PFT. PFT to Pay-For-Flight-Time while working. As has been stated before: It's a race to the bottom.
In all this wholesale destruction there appears to be one pilot group who are endemic to the industry is JetBlue. I think this is what IntheShade was attempting to point out.
Traditionally pilot groups negotiate a Collective Bargain which the entire pilot group work under. At JetBlue every pilot signs an individual five year contract which he alone works under and contractually cannot discuss with another pilot. WRONG At the end of five years he must again renegotiate a contract. WRONGTalk about your independent operator. Call it anything you wish but it smells of union busting to me.
Cleaning the aircraft cabin seems like a small thing but JetBlue tries to emulate the SouthWest Airline quick turn system except: SouthWest allows its pilots to remain pilots and only task them with the operation of the airplane. The SWA pilots are busy running to get food for their crews during the 20 min turn. Are you going to call them waiters?In the Swiss Cheese theory of looking at the error chain by tasking the pilots with non-aircraft responsibility the holes only become larger. Interesting as it is, JetBlue pilots have again shifted the paradigm of what a pilot career is.
Even more irresponsible has been thier direct attempt to alter and seek relief of the FAR Flight Crew have worked under for over 60 years.The JetBlue pilot group went hand-in-hand with the company to seek a FAR relief from the 8 hour flight time regulation.You are COMPLETELY WRONG! As a matter of fact, the project has been scrapped due to negative pilot response. This is a FAR that was put into effect to protect crewmembers There are NO FARS put into effect to protect the crewmembers. This was pointed out to me by a Fed on a type-ride oral. They are ALL there to protect the passenger. Is it not FAR 121 legal to exceed 8 hours if no revenue is carried? and was hard fought for like many other work rules. To go directly to the FAA in an attempt to alter them is beyond belief.
It is my belief that every Regional Pilot deserves the same career and benefits as a Mainline Pilot. It shouldn't be because the Mainline Pilot allowed the top tier of the industry to sink to Regional Pilot standards and work rules.
IntheShade only tried to have a discussion on these isses. If Flightinfo.com can't provide the forum to do it then consider changing the name to FlightFaireyTales.com
flyboyike said:OK so IntheShade got banned for asking two questions.
This website purports to be an Aviation website that is used to discuss the current aviation issues. Upon review I see nothing wrong with either of his questions in what they asked or how they were stated.
In fact I see them as a probe into deeper issues which the current pilot force are posed with while seeking direction on work rules and contracts.
It is obvious that there has been a tremendous backslide in work rules, retirement, compensation, expectations since the glory days of the 1970's. Somewhere along the way the pilot groups were either misled or lost the trail lain by thier forefather.
During this misive there has been a large splintering of work rules, PFT, and an almost clannish approach to protecting the sacred cow of each work group at the expense of another. We seem to be hit with a new justification for Low Cost Carrier pilot groups accepting new work rules over what is industry standard daily. B-Scale led to PFT. PFT to Pay-For-Flight-Time while working. As has been stated before: It's a race to the bottom.
In all this wholesale destruction there appears to be one pilot group who are endemic to the industry is JetBlue. I think this is what IntheShade was attempting to point out.
Traditionally pilot groups negotiate a Collective Bargain which the entire pilot group work under. At JetBlue every pilot signs an individual five year contract which he alone works under and contractually cannot discuss with another pilot. At the end of five years he must again renegotiate a contract. Talk about your independent operator. Call it anything you wish but it smells of union busting to me.
Cleaning the aircraft cabin seems like a small thing but JetBlue tries to emulate the SouthWest Airline quick turn system except: SouthWest allows its pilots to remain pilots and only task them with the operation of the airplane. In the Swiss Cheese theory of looking at the error chain by tasking the pilots with non-aircraft responsibility the holes only become larger. Interesting as it is, JetBlue pilots have again shifted the paradigm of what a pilot career is.
Even more irresponsible has been thier direct attempt to alter and seek relief of the FAR Flight Crew have worked under for over 60 years. The JetBlue pilot group went hand-in-hand with the company to seek a FAR relief from the 8 hour flight time regulation. This is a FAR that was put into effect to protect crewmembers and was hard fought for like many other work rules. To go directly to the FAA in an attempt to alter them is beyond belief.
It is my belief that every Regional Pilot deserves the same career and benefits as a Mainline Pilot. It shouldn't be because the Mainline Pilot allowed the top tier of the industry to sink to Regional Pilot standards and work rules.
IntheShade only tried to have a discussion on these isses. If Flightinfo.com can't provide the forum to do it then consider changing the name to FlightFaireyTales.com
Longhorn said:FLYBOYIKE:
You don’t know the 1/2 of it. Intheshade got banned for MUCH MORE than asking a few questions. Actually, asking question had nothing to do with him getting banned. His blatant use of this board to start fights among members and flaimbaiting was just the start of it.