gogogadget
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- Aug 21, 2002
- 140
- 0
Cleared Direct,
If you look at the basic premise of "what" the eagle pilots are upset about, "The changing of a four part agreement without consent of eagle" Eagle has the right to be upset, and I cannot defend the position of either group because I do not know the extent of How 2 groups could legally do it. There has to be some legal explination as to how it was done and why they did not need eagles participation. Right now the general population at eagle just knows what their MEC told them. Anyone in their right mind would be upset, the questions is was it legal and if so, there is no bitc(*ng if not you have a legitimate beef which needs to be resolved. I can not answer that.
But, What I am defending is the "Why" as it applies to the larger picture, outsourcing at Eagle, other commuters and other Foreign carriers.
The part about Sup W, I have read it, and when I pasted the quote it was in reply to your quote "Eagle pilots agreed to let APA pilots flow back to Eagle''s RJ Captain seats in exchange for 3 major things:" #2 stated the right to a senority number at AA (which in itself implies, in this quote, Your and many other eagle pilots do not intend to even fly the CRJ700.) The CRJ if I am not mistaken was also slated for the few Eagle pilots that did not select the flow through.
I cannot guess as to what the exact fleet count at Eagle is this very moment. Like I said before, when you split hairs we both loose. What I do know is that AMR''s 8k filing stated the year end fleet projections as pertaining to retirements and new aircraft received at eagle and AA. I also know that by the end of 2005 Eagle will have a significant increase in aircraft over what they have today and it has been increasing for the past few years. I can not help that AMR sold the ATR''s in one lump sale, that is the economics of the airline industry, just the same as the decision to speed up the parking of F100 aircraft. At the end of the day though it is the final fleet count that matters. It is not me believing the union Kool-aid, it might be you as you keep doubting my publically obtained information.
Jetdrvyr,
Your post is BS. You should not go into the more qualified argument. It simply does not apply. Who is more qualified to fly the CRJ700? An eagle captain that has never flown it? (They would be the ones bidding the Captain seat) or an AA fo that has never flown it? ATR captains had no problem upgrading to the Jet and many ATR FO''s had no problem upgrading to the Captain seat on the Jet. Same goes for guys at AA moving from Captain seat to captain seat with no time in the aircraft. The guys at AA that flow back are at the bottom of the list, with the one exception of retaining the Captin seat and the pay that goes with the seat. Year 1 RJ captin pay. They will be sitting reserve for many many years. Many many eagle guys have flowed up and even resigned Eagle to take positions at AA, these same people have the some of the same egoes you speak of, they all forget from whince the came.
If you look at the basic premise of "what" the eagle pilots are upset about, "The changing of a four part agreement without consent of eagle" Eagle has the right to be upset, and I cannot defend the position of either group because I do not know the extent of How 2 groups could legally do it. There has to be some legal explination as to how it was done and why they did not need eagles participation. Right now the general population at eagle just knows what their MEC told them. Anyone in their right mind would be upset, the questions is was it legal and if so, there is no bitc(*ng if not you have a legitimate beef which needs to be resolved. I can not answer that.
But, What I am defending is the "Why" as it applies to the larger picture, outsourcing at Eagle, other commuters and other Foreign carriers.
The part about Sup W, I have read it, and when I pasted the quote it was in reply to your quote "Eagle pilots agreed to let APA pilots flow back to Eagle''s RJ Captain seats in exchange for 3 major things:" #2 stated the right to a senority number at AA (which in itself implies, in this quote, Your and many other eagle pilots do not intend to even fly the CRJ700.) The CRJ if I am not mistaken was also slated for the few Eagle pilots that did not select the flow through.
I cannot guess as to what the exact fleet count at Eagle is this very moment. Like I said before, when you split hairs we both loose. What I do know is that AMR''s 8k filing stated the year end fleet projections as pertaining to retirements and new aircraft received at eagle and AA. I also know that by the end of 2005 Eagle will have a significant increase in aircraft over what they have today and it has been increasing for the past few years. I can not help that AMR sold the ATR''s in one lump sale, that is the economics of the airline industry, just the same as the decision to speed up the parking of F100 aircraft. At the end of the day though it is the final fleet count that matters. It is not me believing the union Kool-aid, it might be you as you keep doubting my publically obtained information.
Jetdrvyr,
Your post is BS. You should not go into the more qualified argument. It simply does not apply. Who is more qualified to fly the CRJ700? An eagle captain that has never flown it? (They would be the ones bidding the Captain seat) or an AA fo that has never flown it? ATR captains had no problem upgrading to the Jet and many ATR FO''s had no problem upgrading to the Captain seat on the Jet. Same goes for guys at AA moving from Captain seat to captain seat with no time in the aircraft. The guys at AA that flow back are at the bottom of the list, with the one exception of retaining the Captin seat and the pay that goes with the seat. Year 1 RJ captin pay. They will be sitting reserve for many many years. Many many eagle guys have flowed up and even resigned Eagle to take positions at AA, these same people have the some of the same egoes you speak of, they all forget from whince the came.