YankeeEcho
It's what we do!
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2006
- Posts
- 101
Okay. I have read and re-read the IBB TA. I have read and re-read the LOA. I have read and re-read the many e-mails from NJI management and RTS. And I have talked with many of our crewmembers and even a few NJA crews. Here are my conclusions:
As to a few points raise earlier, as I understand it, right to work laws can't influence the outcome of a single-carrier petition but do prevent a person from being forced to join a union. Regardless, if the shop becomes unionized, an "administration fee" equal to dues can be collected from the employee for collective bargaining services.
s.....
Gut . . . I'm still analyzing the whole thing as you are - and agree with most of what you have concluded - BUT as I read the right-to-work stuff, it is not only based on where you 'live' (not where the company is located) but the 'airline' industry (anything governed by the railway act) is exempt from right-to-work laws. That removes the option to be a non-member-member of the union.
I continue to be very disturbed by the power of the union rhetoric on both the company and popular perspective - it is so flawed.
Has anyone thought to ask us what we think?