USAirways1149
Active member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2001
- Posts
- 32
Bdtii
BDTII,
I completely disagree.
As you know (or perhaps you dont) I have been a strong supporter of a bidirectional flowthrough and unrestricted 50 seat and less RJs for the wholly-owneds for years. Long before I flew for US Airways, I flew for Express. I'm an Express pilot deep down and I always will be.
I'm glad that you were able to negotiate a superior agreement than the furloughed pilots were able to. But rather than allow a two-tier system to continue to exist, I believe there is an excellent opportunity to bring your (superior) agreement over and offer it to your MidAtlantic coworkers.
I would assume that the MAA negotiating committee is aware of the inequity and is committed to solving the problem -- by giving the furloughees their longevity back. NOT by taking it away from the wholly-owned pilots who are accepting the risk and coming to MidAtlantic.
The first step to a single seniority list is to bring equality to MidAtlantic.
And for what its worth, I didnt agree with J4J's "super seniority" either, which is why I did not participate.
Best wishes. If the airline survives another 6 months, I too may make the leap to MidAtlantic. Save me a seat.
BDTII,
I completely disagree.
As you know (or perhaps you dont) I have been a strong supporter of a bidirectional flowthrough and unrestricted 50 seat and less RJs for the wholly-owneds for years. Long before I flew for US Airways, I flew for Express. I'm an Express pilot deep down and I always will be.
I'm glad that you were able to negotiate a superior agreement than the furloughed pilots were able to. But rather than allow a two-tier system to continue to exist, I believe there is an excellent opportunity to bring your (superior) agreement over and offer it to your MidAtlantic coworkers.
I would assume that the MAA negotiating committee is aware of the inequity and is committed to solving the problem -- by giving the furloughees their longevity back. NOT by taking it away from the wholly-owned pilots who are accepting the risk and coming to MidAtlantic.
The first step to a single seniority list is to bring equality to MidAtlantic.
And for what its worth, I didnt agree with J4J's "super seniority" either, which is why I did not participate.
Best wishes. If the airline survives another 6 months, I too may make the leap to MidAtlantic. Save me a seat.