m80drvr
Well-known member
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2002
- Posts
- 429
You're right. He left out the government owning a 1/3 of AWA.
I believe those loans were paid back by then
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You're right. He left out the government owning a 1/3 of AWA.
Funny that the guys discounting the truth Denny writes were in Indoc and on probation when the investor funded merger was announced.
Just like a pompous, junior little westie to spout off like that to a fellow aviator with 21 years at his outfit.
He didn't start saying that until months after the merger closed. Different audience then.He also stated time and again that without the merger AWA would have had to file bankruptcy.
Learn the difference between fact and spin. There are several online dictionaries to choose from.As a CEO you don't just stand up and say things like that without truth behind the words.
It doesn't matter where the financing for new planes comes from. I got financing for my house and guess what? It's my house. Just because I had to get a loan doesn't mean I'm in bad shape financially.AWA was accepting new aircraft financed by Airbus at almost 100%. They were replacing older aircraft but some were growth not because AWA wanted or needed to grow but because the financing was so cheap for everyone involved that it was better to give them away rather than not make them.
Nope. The AWA retirements wouldn't have been increasing until 2012-2020. The hiring was because of growth.The hiring was primarily for attrition and retirements and a small percentage was for "growth." To say that AWA was making money to cover it's expenses and debt obligations is blatantly false. Doug Parker has stood before the pilots many, many times and said AWA could not keep operating based on income levels. He also stated time and again that without the merger AWA would have had to file bankruptcy.
Yeah...I'm sure CEOs never lie, mislead, or exaggerate.As a CEO you don't just stand up and say things like that without truth behind the words.
He didn't start saying that until months after the merger closed. Different audience then.Learn the difference between fact and spin. There are several online dictionaries to choose from.
What did I write that was untrue?I am amazed that average AWA line pilots continue to insist they know more about the merger than the CEO or the BOD
hahahahaha....you guys are such morons.
I'll post later when I f'ing feel like wasting time on this cesspool. Drvr, you just spout away here on FlightMisInfo all you want. Take GREAT pride in it, young man. Cut/paste and save it for your grandchildren. They'll be so proud of how you sat there, armed only with your keyboard, and fought mightly for that A330 seat that was so obvoiusly not part of your pre-merger expectations.
I believe those loans were paid back by then
Most of the whining Westies on here are 2005 probation pilots that got hired and then got placed ahead of roughly 800 East pilots. The lottery ticket they thought they had is getting really tough to cash and they are frustrated that they are still stuck out West and now furloughed. AWA is doing roughly 25% flying of former East routes. (PHL-SEA), all the while there flying has gone away. PHX-BDL, RDU are just a few of many many routes they have given up. LAS closed. With out the EAST flying AWA would be toast. The flying and jobs AWA brought to the merger are gone.
Other airlines back in 2005 that was hiring and had many airplanes on order were Skybus,United, ATA and AWA. Airlines like Delta, CAL, NWA and USAIR were downsizing and all had pilots on furlough. So, I guess if you are hiring and have airplanes on order and have a one time profit, that must mean you really are safe.
M