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Really, Joe has stated numerous times he would be willing to cross a picket line, We already know about his character. No need to beat this dead horse.
I don't think it would make a difference, we just wouldn't have a list of those voluntarily doing the flying.
I've heard of people starting the ball rolling with registering the offenders as scabs with ALPA. The list is just a starting point. If you ready the definition of scab, it includes those doing work for less than union wages or on nonunion terms, which some feel applies at this point.
Definition of SCAB
1
: scabies of domestic animals
2
: a crust of hardened blood and serum over a wound
3
a : a contemptible person b (1) : a worker who refuses to join a labor union (2) : a union member who refuses to strike or returns to work before a strike has ended (3) : a worker who accepts employment or replaces a union worker during a strike (4) : one who works for less than union wages or on nonunion terms
4
: any of various bacterial or fungus diseases of plants characterized by crustaceous spots; also : one of the spots
See scab defined for English-language learners »![]()
I see in your profile that you flew an AVRO/BAE146....Who did you fly that 4 engine, 88 passenger jet for? I'm guessing it was Mesaba flying former Northwest DC9 routes...I see you were typed in it, so you were there a long time flying former Northwest routes....Yet another hypocrit throwing stones from a glass house...
Sorry to disappoint you Joe. That jet was allowable with NW scope. It had 69 seats. It was not disputed work. In fact, during the Northwest strike in 1998, many of us worked at the union office and strike center to verify that struck work wasn't being flown by any other Airlink carriers. We honored their contract, and worked WITH Northwest pilots, NOT AGAINST THEM. Probably why they got a flow through with Northwest. The two pilot groups proved they could work together with a common goal.
I left way before the flow through. So I couldn't tell you. I know many express guys flowed to CAL, so your wrong again.
Jetjockey said:The problem with your logic is that while 70 seats Rjs are allowed (for now) in the UAL contract, they are not under the CAL contract. Of course that's for the arbitrator to decide. That's not the end of the battle. The real battle lies with the entire JCBA. Scope is a huge issue for the new UAL going forward. The reality is, you have no say. you get to fly what mainline contract will allow. Plain and simple.
Well Joe, that's the reason the expedited arbitration was set up. We'll just have to wait and see. Of course you seem to be a laywer with intimate knowledge of the CAL scope clause.
Jetjockey said:As far as the UAL side, yep.....it's allowable..........(for now) and I have to accept that. (thanks Judge Wendoff and Paul Whiteford). I've seen over 1,400 of my brother and sisiters get pushed to the curb while new kids fresh out pilot puppy mills take mainlne jobs for wages that are truly disgusting.
I'm not a hater Joe, but I'm fighting for what's rightfully mainline flying.
Sorry again Joe. I bet I made more in 1989 as a FO in the 19 seat metroliner than a present day RJ70 FO adjusted for inflation.
So Joe, are you a PFTer?