DCitrus9
Son of a son of a sailor
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2001
- Posts
- 273
Fixn says:
"You don't stay at Gulfsteam. It's not a commuter job. It's a training school to build some multi-time and MOVE ON. No major cares that you PFT'd. They probably would care if you were a scab, like Cooper"
That's where you choose to completely ignore the facts. It IS a job. That is why it's the employer's responsibility to train the pilots. They are carrying paying passengers, whose monies should be adequate to finance the operation. You are a pilot, a worker, an employee who receives compensation. It's not your duty or responsiblity to finance their operation. By PFT you are buying your seat and are no longer a pilot, but now a paying passenger who pretends to be a pilot and gets to sit up front.
By refusing to PFT it requires the employer to operate a real airline and provide jobs to qualified pilots (qualified by the FAA and the airlines standards, they can hire whomever they please.)
I know several ex GSA pilots who did PFT. Nice people, good pilots, and they now realize how they hurt the industry.
"You don't stay at Gulfsteam. It's not a commuter job. It's a training school to build some multi-time and MOVE ON. No major cares that you PFT'd. They probably would care if you were a scab, like Cooper"
That's where you choose to completely ignore the facts. It IS a job. That is why it's the employer's responsibility to train the pilots. They are carrying paying passengers, whose monies should be adequate to finance the operation. You are a pilot, a worker, an employee who receives compensation. It's not your duty or responsiblity to finance their operation. By PFT you are buying your seat and are no longer a pilot, but now a paying passenger who pretends to be a pilot and gets to sit up front.
By refusing to PFT it requires the employer to operate a real airline and provide jobs to qualified pilots (qualified by the FAA and the airlines standards, they can hire whomever they please.)
I know several ex GSA pilots who did PFT. Nice people, good pilots, and they now realize how they hurt the industry.