WeAAsles said:
What I support is the ideology and absolutely not to mention an "Employment Contract"
That is fine. I support that as well.
You and 700UW have both accused me of being antiUNION. You have both said recently I "HATE" UNIONS.
If you want to see the definition of antiUNION look at the leadership that refused to acknowledge a scandal and the membership that showed no support for their coworkers that were victimized by a lie.
I would argue I showed support for my coworkers and tried to put pressure on the TWU leadership to do the right thing. I would argue I was acting more UNION than most of my peers.
I support UNIONS but a UNION is not what I see when I look at the TWU.
WeAAsles said:
those 80 people stuck in my mind and I didn't feel morally right about doing that to them.
Then we have something in common.
I could not morally stand by and watch my ex-coworkers be victimized and just turn a blind eye to it.
I am glad you felt bad for those 80 people. That shows good character. It is a different experience however when almost
EVERYONE you have worked with for the last 12 years has been impacted. It is even worse when 12 of them were victimized by a lie.
WeAAsles said:
Unlike others (And you BTW) they were going to have no options. They were going to be OUT period.
I don't consider being OUT the same as being out of options. It was no secret that American Airlines has wanted to do away with cabin service for a long time. Knowing that they should have been preparing for that inevitability by retraining for another career. In that sense they had many options and time to follow them to fruition.
There is a price to pay for settling in a high paying job with no marketable job skill. This is a perfect example. This is what I have been trying to communicate to the people on this forum for some time. Though people usually treat me very negatively for my trouble, probably the same people that voted for "the rejects who tell them what they want to hear".
This scenario simply proves my point.
WeAAsles said:
The option I was given under a BK gun gave me no choice. I voted yes. I voted to save those I could and sacrifice the rest. Yes I voted to sacrifice people like yourself to save the one's I could. I chose to save the majority over the minority. And If I'm ever forced to do that again I'll make the same exact choice I made the first time.
Then we have something else in common.
Sometimes in life there is no right choice. If you have stood by your convictions and values while making the choice then you should never regret your decisions.
WeAAsles said:
I'm sure you're not going to like my answer but you asked.
There was nothing wrong with your answer.