JohnDoe I'm afraid BillLumberg is right on this one. Reread your post.
"They allowed more 70 seaters to exist (255) in the joint contract than were on the property at both delta and nw at the time the joint contract was signed. Should have capped them to the number that existed right at that moment."
What you were deliberately saying was DAL/NW allowed more 70 seaters to exist in the joint contract right? You were saying the contract was changed! In other words you were either speaking out of you A$$ or you're a flamethrower. Have a nice day.
Astro
No. That is not at all what I said. You need to learn to read as well. I did not say the contract was changed. I said the contract allowed more to exist than were "on property."
I said, very specifically, that they allowed more 70 seaters in the joint contract (via the 255 limit) then where
on the property at both nw and delta at the time the contract was signed. It is right there in the post you quoted.
Get it? I said "on the property." As in: on the ramp, currently being used, flying around in the air, sitting in the maintenance hangar. I did not talk about contractual limits (other than the 255). Bill brought contractual limits that were in the individual contracts up.
Are you implying that we had 255 70 seat aircraft "on the property" on the day we signed the joint contract?
How many 70 seaters were "on the property on the day the joint contract was signed? If the number is less than 255, then my statement stands. The joint
does allow for more 70 seaters than were "on the property" at the time it was signed.
I then went on to say that they
should have capped the number in the joint contract to the number that were ON PROPERTY (existed) at the time the contract was signed. IE: not the 255 contractual limit. We had the opportunity to regain that scope. We did not take it. Could have stopped the 70 seat growth right there.
So again,
how many 70 seaters were on property on the day the joint contract was signed? It is a simple question.
"on property" is the key phrase. What on earth is so hard to understand about "on the property?" You keep confusing "on the property" with "contractual limits" that existed at the time.
Seems to me, if there
were 255 "on the property" at the time the joint contract was signed, they would not be adding the 8 at republic. Or the 5 (6, 7?) that they just added to skywest, or the any other number they have been adding since the joint.
"Have a nice day."