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hr2eternity said:Yeah, and don't plan on being in first either, especially international. . . One CO dude told me they don't even put their OWN pilots in first. They're pretty nice, but pretty stingy with the JS's.
Caveman said:Ever notice how most of the "Can't we just help a brother out" crowd seem to work for companies that do NOT have an unlimited jumpseat policy? Or better yet, in the case of PurpleTail NO jumpseat policy.
"Great customer service for a bankrupt airline."
Technically, you aren't a customer if you are hitching a FREE ride.
Caveman said:"We will re-instate offline jumpseats someday soon..."
Three+ years and counting with no end in sight. The only way I'll ever get to ride on a FedEx JS is if my company pays to implement CASS. That isn't going to happen, but you still get to ride on us unlimited and no out of pocket expense to your company. How about FedEx/UPS et al pony up the cash to get everyone online with CASS? Didn't think so......
sandman2122 said:Recently from our FedEx ALPA MEC:
Offline Jumpseat Grievance Status: As you know, in February 2002 the Union filed a grievance regarding management's failure to allow offline pilots access to company jumpseats, thereby placing our reciprocal jumpseat agreements in jeopardy and violating Section 26.J. of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA). Management refused to process this grievance, arguing that it was not a proper subject for negotiations under the Railway Labor Act and that the use of offline jumpseats is not related in any way to our CBA. In response to this, ALPA filed suit in U.S. District Court to force management to process the jumpseat grievance under the terms of our contract. The lower court ruled against the Union, and ALPA appealed that decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Briefs have been filed, and the court is scheduled to hear arguments in our appeal on January 10. MEC Chairman, Captain David Webb, will be in attendance at the hearing, and we will keep you informed of any decision in this case.
Are you sure about Eagle? I rode on them out of DFW the other day. Out of curiousity I asked if they had CASS up and running. I was told "no".The following are the airlines that have CASS up and running:
American Airlines (AA)
American Eagle (AA)
Atlas Air (5Y)
Executive Airlines (AA)
Continental Airlines (CO)
JetBlue (B6)
Northwest Airlines (NW)
United Airlines (UA)
United Parcel Service (UP)
Alaska Airlines (AS)
English said:Yes, Eagle is CASS.
Pilots that don't commute don't seem to know about it.
BusterHymen said:The following airlines should be implementing the program soon:
Airborne Express (GB)
ASTAR Air Cargo (ER)