Flying the Line
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2004
- Posts
- 417
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Only responding to the toxic nonsense put up by some on your side, my brother.
What I've been saying is this: If the two sides can't come to an agreement on their own, then the remedy is federal binding arbitration and we all live with the decision that they make...for better or worse. Why do some of the SWA guys seem to have a problem with that?
There is no problem with that very thing you speak of. I don't think any Swa pilot has an issue with the process itself or even with the results of such.
I posted a few days ago a statement about talking points. It appears there was an education campaign early on with anticipated results based upon a set of perceived conditions. It also appears the campaign intentionally failed to go far enough containing the many potential outcomes.
It's speculation to comment any further at this point. Now we wait.
DV,
SWAPAs negotiating position (with SWA endorsement) is no SWA pilot will be harmed by this acquisition. SWA pilots cannot hope to achieve the same level of financial benefit the AAI pilots will receive but we can hope to be not be "harmed". Why would you seek arbitration if the outcome is not harmful to SWA pilots and is also beneficial financially to every AAI pilot?
You're understandably underestimating the level of communication given to the AirTran pilots by their Reps. They are very clear.
I think that SWAPA's reliance on "the many potential outcomes" has affected the way they are negotiating. Unfortunately.
We have a long way to go.
Why would you seek arbitration if the outcome is not harmful to SWA pilots and is also beneficial financially to every AAI pilot?
Like it or not, when this proposal from SWA management gets endorsed by the respective unions and goes out for a vote, it's likely to pass.