I agree with that. I'm not the believer in "social enforcement" that I used to be.
Bless you my child.
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I agree with that. I'm not the believer in "social enforcement" that I used to be.
I agree with that. I'm not the believer in "social enforcement" that I used to be.
Glad you appreciate fellow pilots putting their needs before the rest of the pilot group.
In your opinion. We don't want to coerce anybody just because we think it would be right to do so. Incredible that you don't even understand what we are saying, much less agree.
Glad you appreciate fellow pilots putting their needs before the rest of the pilot group.
Oh I understand when someone has no spine to stand with their fellow pilots and would rather sell them out and pretend to do it under the guise of being intimidated.
Amazing how those that hate the union still rely on them for representation.
If you're going to make the leap at least be a man about it. Maybe your wife will even allow you to.
My wife would probably organize a baseball bat wielding mob to attack the strikers. I am the most PRO union member of my entire extended family! BTW, am I reading these posts right, the earliest date for a strike would be somewhere around 2 years from now?
Your wife sounds like a thug.
Ironic.
Bash the coercion all you want, but I'm betting that it's exactly that that has caused you to decide that you'd rather quit. Sounds like mission accomplished to me.
United we stand-Divided we fall.
That's the easiest way I can describe it to you.
One pilot crossing the line gives management a hard on and let's them know that there are chinks in the armor. Especially if you're two years from a strike and you're already letting them know you'll scab.
Bash the coercion all you want, but I'm betting that it's exactly that that has caused you to decide that you'd rather quit. Sounds like mission accomplished to me.
United we stand-Divided we fall.
That's the easiest way I can describe it to you.
One pilot crossing the line gives management a hard on and let's them know that there are chinks in the armor. Especially if you're two years from a strike and you're already letting them know you'll scab.[/QUOTE
I have NOT said I will scab. In fact, I almost certainly won't.
That this is the tone of the conversation over there, means Mgt has them by the short and curlies, and the union is not managing this well. Build a case, then take a strike vote.
I have NOT said I will scab. In fact, I almost certainly won't.
You see, the "almost" in that sentence is the problem. You criticizing anyone else's morals is laughable.
Why is it laughable?
You see, the "almost" in that sentence is the problem. You criticizing anyone else's morals is laughable.
Stabbing your coworkers in the back while they fight for improvements is the lowest of the low. No one is worse than a scab.
Stabbing your coworkers in the back while they fight for improvements is the lowest of the low. No one is worse than a scab.
United we stand-Divided we fall.
That's the easiest way I can describe it to you.
One pilot crossing the line gives management a hard on and let's them know that there are chinks in the armor. Especially if you're two years from a strike and you're already letting them know you'll scab.[/QUOTE
I have NOT said I will scab. In fact, I almost certainly won't.
The company preys on those that are in the "almost" category.
They know that with your vote on the fence they only have to work hard enough to get just you to vote yes.
Bash the coercion all you want, but I'm betting that it's exactly that that has caused you to decide that you'd rather quit. Sounds like mission accomplished to me.
On an completely unrelated-to-Netjets topic, I suspect that I'm not the only member of this board who finds it wildly hilarious that the irony of your comment about "decid[ing] that you'd rather quit" is somehow lost on you, PCL.
Another "mission accomplished"? :blush:
Bubba
I want good pay and conditions JUST AS MUCH as the union supporters do. ... Even if I honor the picket line, I would NEVER mistreat a scab, not for a second.
If you would treat a scab with the same respect you'd treat those of us actually working to better this place, then no, you absolutely do NOT want it "just as much" as union supporters do.
In your opinion. I actually would respect a scab more than a striker, because he will be trying to help the company survive the strike so we can continue to have our jobs.
On an completely unrelated-to-Netjets topic, I suspect that I'm not the only member of this board who finds it wildly hilarious that the irony of your comment about "decid[ing] that you'd rather quit" is somehow lost on you, PCL.
Another "mission accomplished"? :blush:
Bubba
In your opinion. I actually would respect a scab more than a striker, because he will be trying to help the company survive the strike so we can continue to have our jobs.