Once again, you all missed the point.
Or, maybe once again, you begin back peddling.
Your buds didn't do so well making their points here or on the union site either.:laugh:
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Once again, you all missed the point.
Or, maybe once again, you begin back peddling.
Your buds didn't do so well making their points here or on the union site either.:laugh:
At a guess, two Beechjet F/O's, two Excel Captains, an Excel F/O and a partidge in a pear tree. The Hawker Captain probably has a little.
Now you miss the point.i dont know about gutshot's track record on other matters but from my outside view point it seems that guys are showing up to class unprepared.
Once again, you all missed the point.
Now you miss the point.
This isn't rocket science, in fact, it is pretty straight forward stuff, get over it, para-phrased from a member of the past leadership team now employed by a major over night carrier.
I venture you folks posting this crap on FI are disgruntled, and willing to throw your fellow colleagues, actually anyone, under a bus to keep doing the "international" stuff.
If you have the stones to back up what you claim, post it on the union board, otherwise, its baseless internet trash talk.imp:
ya sure, must be a lot too!have a coke and a smile. the only netjets flying i do are sell offs.
I'm no expert, but as a Middle East based Global XRS Captain, I can with absolute certainty that this ain't rocket science. Any Netjet's pilot with enough seniority to hold a Global bid will have more than enough experience to make a smooth transition if they are given a good International procedures course. Yes, it's nice to see things the first time with someone who has been there and done it, but that is often not the reality of international flying.
I'm tired of hearing about QFE approaches. There is nothing to them as long as you understand the wheels hit pavement at zero and you read the Jepp plate. As for metric conversion charts, get real. All newer airframes change from feet to meters at the push of a button and most (including the current Global) have conversion pages on the FMS. Can you say no brainer... As for ETP's, I assume most of the guys will be coming out of CX's, F2000's and Hawkers. If you can properly plan a Hawaii crossing, the North Atlantic is a breeze. Especially in an airplane with a 6150nm range.
Clearly, this issue is about who gets to fly the new long range fleet type. It's a difficult issue, and without question, one side is going to be unhappy with the way the pilots are selected. I just hope the argument stays focused on the real issue, and no one tries to pull a safety card to enhance their position.
All those NJA guys that dont get to the Global rest easy, the Lear 85 is on the way shortly thereafter. The same guy that brokered the Global deal is in the process to move the 85 into the Sovereign's spot. How do they classify the Sovereign? Is it in the G's pay class?
All those NJA guys that dont get to the Global rest easy, the Lear 85 is on the way shortly thereafter. The same guy that brokered the Global deal is in the process to move the 85 into the Sovereign's spot. How do they classify the Sovereign? Is it in the G's pay class?