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not necessarily routing against you all, but... Back in the day Pan Am was ur equal opposite (international v domestic. I.e. They did all their own international flying) US politicians and other countries'airlines teamed up to change that. It would be quite incongruent to see a US airline like SWA be able to do all their own international flying in today's age. Youre short on compliance and enormously limited in a single airplane type, And Pan Am's advantage was traded away as much by US politicians as it was US legacy contracts. So why should it be made easy for you now? You're expensive, your cabin service is even more stale than UAL (which is pathetic) and frankly, you're just not that special. Do whatever you're going to do, but do NOT ask US politicians to make it easier for SWA in exchange for allowing the ME3 to do what they want to do.
This isn't a political debate... wrong thread. This is about the T.A. and negotiating with the company. It has nothing to do with legislation or anything else,
Thanks for the advice, but no, thanks.SWA can't do what it wants to do without some change or without help. Period. Other countries will not surrender it to you like was once done with PanAm. My advice: try and keep your code share to one airline, or maybe two. Pick one with young FAs, the right airplanes, and one that can help the SWA geniuses demystify the intricacies of etops.
SWA can't do what it wants to do without some change or without help. Period. Other countries will not surrender it to you like was once done with PanAm. My advice: try and keep your code share to one airline, or maybe two. Pick one with young FAs, the right airplanes, and one that can help the SWA geniuses demystify the intricacies of etops.
just think , you proclaim to NOT HATE. SWA . what would your babel be if you did have anger towards SWA.![]()
Thanks for the advice, but no, thanks.
We're expanding just fine as it is. We don't need to service every city in the Americas, just the good ones and we're making headway just fine
But not this way, and not now. We have a half decade or more of expansion to do on our own without needing code share of this aggressive a nature.
Who cares? This is about their TA.
When I started flying to Liberia Costa Rica the terminal had no walls. Just a roof. They built an enormous, beautiful terminal with plenty of gate space. SWA maybe goes there someday and wants gate space. Absent a code share you can't predict what other airlines will want to reciprocate with. But we know it can't be much because SWA didn't allow for it [airport/gate space]. This is where it gets murky. You don't have the same 5 years another airline might, you didn't build the space.
We're already there (in our metal). Service start Nov 1.
I don't know... What would yours be if you didn't LUV your employer so much?Honestly I don't know if I completely understand what you're saying... I'm in the middle of the road. This [FI] is like talking sports. And in this case it's almost like talking football with Pats fans, except the Pats are a much better airline than SWA is a football team.
If the plan is to flourish in South America, like the ME3 think they'll continue to do so throughout the world, then expect some opposition.
That's cool! Great place. Compare terminal space there with what SWA is building at Hobby and you'll start to see my point. They don't mind you coming to the party, but what are you bringing? Evidently not airport space. So is it code share?