CosmoKramer
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2004
- Posts
- 65
If Spirit pilots reject that TA that the NMB worked hard to put together, I imagine the NMB will be likely to release another ALPA group.
Yes, I agree with that logic.
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If Spirit pilots reject that TA that the NMB worked hard to put together, I imagine the NMB will be likely to release another ALPA group.
lol...you got me. Here is what I mean't to say:
"If Spirit pilots reject that TA that the NMB worked hard to put together, I imagine the NMB will be LESS likely to release another ALPA group."
The AirTran contract was amendable in September 2005! You might have turned down two TAs...how has that worked out?
AirTran has continued to outsource and they haven't given the pilots a pay raise. Seems like the company is in a win win situation (outsource and no pay raises).
Yes, you're absolutely right. It very well *could* make our lives at AirTran more difficult (and, at this point, the quickest way for me to get back to AirTran is a strike - it looks as if the arbitrator may be waiting to see if my grievance resolves itself through hostage reinstatement in negotiations).The best thing that can happen for Airtran pilots is to get released into self help. If Spirit pilots reject that TA that the NMB worked hard to put together, I imagine the NMB will be likely to release another ALPA group. If Spirit pilots go on a second strike, I don't think you will see another ALPA group get released for a long time. It is very important that ALPA remains in favor with the NMB so that ALPA can continue pattern bargaining and get pay raises for all pilots in the industry (not just Spirit).
The AirTran contract was amendable in September 2005! You might have turned down two TAs...how has that worked out?