BILL LUMBERG
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2005
- Posts
- 2,074
Nicely played sir.:beer:
And that s the way I see it also.
Hey Sy-bill,
Put your pom poms away....go read his post....
Well Played!!!
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Nicely played sir.:beer:
And that s the way I see it also.
401k matching is not a pension.
I'm not sure the pensions have worked out very well for the airline pilots over the past 10-12 years.
What are they getting? Around 40k per year from the PBGC?
Like most SWA pilots, it seems, you don't understand the difference between a defined benefit pension and a defined contribution pension. Hopefully SWAPA figures it out and gets you guys a real retirement plan soon.
so it can be washed in bankruptcy court? I think not.Like most SWA pilots, it seems, you don't understand the difference between a defined benefit pension and a defined contribution pension. Hopefully SWAPA figures it out and gets you guys a real retirement plan soon.
Wow, you mean one guy got improperly booked in an operation which moves 572,000 people a day? That's like 1 to the -7th percentage error...Back to the topic - 'The poorly handled merging of AirTran and Southwests systems'.
Last trip: Southwest had booked a group of 3 passengers in Business class on AirTran using their points. Unfortunately, 10 other AirTran customers had bought seats in Business class as well. One of the three Southwest passengers was moved back to a coach seat.
The FAs did a great job of trying to handle the irate Southwest customer. He was very, very pissed off.
Don't stress, go get a Latte, if management wanted us to care, they'd give us direction to care. It's their ball of goo, let them dig us out, they apparently have all the answers.Happens almost every flight handled by SWA ops agents: kids in exit rows, people sitting in random seats they didn't pay for, business class passengers finding their seats taken by non-revs. The ops agents usually just stand in the doorway while the FA's do an amazing job of controlling the damage in the cabin. They should be awarded extra pay every time they fly into BWI, MCO, DCA, or MDW.
I'd love to see a chart for on-time performance before and after each station changeover. The numbers would likely be jaw dropping. I haven't been on-time in a few months and frankly, my sense of urgency is starting to match those at the gate and on the ground.
No matter what we try and do up front, or the fine folks in the back, there's a general lack of enthusiasm to get any AirTran flights out at scheduled departure time. A lot of the blame lies with the lethargic ramp personnel. Beacon's on, door's closed, tug driver is on his union break. BWI has to be the worst.