GlorifiedCabbie
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2013
- Posts
- 1,220
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I'm just curious why the Wall Street Journal. I can't figure out which WSJ readers would help us fight management.
Really?
This has to be spelled out for you?
It isn't about getting anyone "on our side". It's about publicly embarrassing JH, and WB too. It's one of the ways we put pressure on them. Shine a little light on their shenanigans.
Whether our clients sympathize or not is irrelevant. I'm sure JH, and possibly WB, don't want their tactics put on display to the public. It's all about ego. WB likes to be portrayed as a Dilly Bar-eating kindly old man who is upset that his secretary pays more in taxes than he does. I'll bet my next year's salary that he doesn't want his true colors to be flown high on the flagpole of public opinion (that of a mega-wealthy individual who wants to squeeze ever more money out of his hard working middle class employees).
And the most effective union busters work behind the scenes in the shadows. Almost nothing is more effective at heading off a lot of the union busting stupidity than shining a light on it for all to see.
Considering most of our clients are probably management types who hate unions I doubt this add will swing them to side with us. They really don't care. This add is simply meant to embarrass our management and expose JH's tactics to the public. A PR problem for them both.
And why the WSJ? Well, why not? It's pretty widely read. I'll bet there's a better chance the executives at Bombardier read the WSJ before the NYT or USAToday. I wonder if they're interested in knowing that JH is willing to screw them over in his quest to bust the union.
How much did the advertisement cost NJASAP?
These topics have been discussed ad nauseam on the NJASAP board....
Ad nauseum is right. I never go on the ASAP board. it is juvenile and combative, and is not anonymous.
Whatever it was, its a small price to pay considering what the cost is in terms of the compensation to the pilot group.
Capt. David Bourne said:"NetJets' customers are some of the largest corporations and wealthiest people on the planet," said Capt. David Bourne, Director of the Teamsters Airline Division. "We think the public will be very interested in what is happening at NetJets when we start to attach names and faces to some of the customers that stand to receive a subsidy for luxury travel at the expense of middle class Americans."