True enough, Tim.
I am sure many of the chairmen went along with the deal.
Of interest, CLT actually had 120 f/t openings when the furlough packets went out to the 30 sold-out stations.
CLT was NOT in those packets.
Did the IAM even bother to whimper in protest, and demand CLT be made available to the furloughees?
They did not.
Was not catering already scheduled for outsourcing per the 1999 agreement?
It was.
And yet, somehow, PHL catering is still here.
FWIW, in the 30 stations the IAM got outsourced, the CWA still have their jobs.
FWIW, somehow, mechs still have full recall rights, as opposed to fleet.
As the membership had exactly ZERO input into the 'final offer', I lay the full blame for its provisions with the IAM leadership.
For voting it in, the membership, as you point out, is responsible.
And FWIW, not every local voted this POS in.
I know for a fact of one that didn't.
I am sure many of the chairmen went along with the deal.
Of interest, CLT actually had 120 f/t openings when the furlough packets went out to the 30 sold-out stations.
CLT was NOT in those packets.
Did the IAM even bother to whimper in protest, and demand CLT be made available to the furloughees?
They did not.
Was not catering already scheduled for outsourcing per the 1999 agreement?
It was.
And yet, somehow, PHL catering is still here.
FWIW, in the 30 stations the IAM got outsourced, the CWA still have their jobs.
FWIW, somehow, mechs still have full recall rights, as opposed to fleet.
As the membership had exactly ZERO input into the 'final offer', I lay the full blame for its provisions with the IAM leadership.
For voting it in, the membership, as you point out, is responsible.
And FWIW, not every local voted this POS in.
I know for a fact of one that didn't.