1986Mekanic
Veteran
- Jun 1, 2018
- 572
- 98
Can you imagine AmPlane? Always late, nasty service staff, and inedible food.....
Sounds familiar...
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Can you imagine AmPlane? Always late, nasty service staff, and inedible food.....
While you guys are busy circle jerking each other and congratulating each other for being masters of the universe you might want to consider that you both provide a valuable service to the airlines and to the customers.Baggage handlers still have a want and need to ride the AMT's coattails.
Now that's funny swamt. Now you speak for the AA amt's, AND you tell us AA Fleet Service Clerks how we should think. C'mon man!You guys are taking the phrase too personal. They mean no disrespect when they say "ride the coattails" it's simply a figure of speech, but, it really does mean something. It just means the mechs and related need to get their very own C&C union to better represent their needs and issues NOT everyone elses besides theirs, and only take what is left over in the end. So nothing personal by the comment at all, you guys are reading too deep into the phrase.
Hell when we were considering going into the Pilots union, they and we said the very same thing. The Pilots don't want us riding their coattails. So we stayed separate but moved into their exec. offices, joining them in the local offices and working hand and hand together as well with all on property unions. A win-win for all.
Haven't you noticed after all these years in the commercial aviation industry that it has been a monkey see, monkey do industry? Regardless of employer all airlines are competing with each other in all aspects of the operation. Similarities are common place. The jobs are the same but the name on the door is different.Now that's funny swamt. Now you speak for the AA amt's, AND you tell us AA Fleet Service Clerks how we should think. C'mon man!
Don't take it personal?You guys are taking the phrase too personal. They mean no disrespect when they say "ride the coattails" it's simply a figure of speech, but, it really does mean something. It just means the mechs and related need to get their very own C&C union to better represent their needs and issues NOT everyone elses besides theirs, and only take what is left over in the end. So nothing personal by the comment at all, you guys are reading too deep into the phrase.
Hell when we were considering going into the Pilots union, they and we said the very same thing. The Pilots don't want us riding their coattails. So we stayed separate but moved into their exec. offices, joining them in the local offices and working hand and hand together as well with all on property unions. A win-win for all.
Baggage handlers still have a want and need to ride the AMT's coattails.
I don't understand the point of the post.Haven't you noticed after all these years in the commercial aviation industry that it has been a monkey see, monkey do industry? Regardless of employer all airlines are competing with each other in all aspects of the operation. Similarities are common place. The jobs are the same but the name on the door is different.
Do I really have too explain it too you in detail? Just read it again, figure it out or just ignore my post and move on. That's all.I don't understand the point of the post.
Of course airlines have similarities because...... they are airlines.
Any industry is going to have like jobs across multiple employers.
Care to clarify on your point?
Calling us baggage loaders is like saying you are oil changers.
Exactly. I even used another group at OUR airline as an example of others using the very same terms.Haven't you noticed after all these years in the commercial aviation industry that it has been a monkey see, monkey do industry? Regardless of employer all airlines are competing with each other in all aspects of the operation. Similarities are common place. The jobs are the same but the name on the door is different.
Again, don't take it so personal. It is simply a reference to a certain group. Good God. You act just like these snowflakes now days. I've been called a "shade tree mechanic", "grease monkey", "wrench twister" you name it. Who cares it's only references. Get over it and grow some thicker skin. Pretty soon you guys will want us to go to "sensitivity training" classes. C'mon Man!!!I would also like to add I don't care to be called a "Baggage Handler".
I might remind you I was a Fleet Service Clerk but I worked for TULE.
Handling baggage was not even part of my job.
At TUL and TULE Fleet Service Clerks cleaned the aircraft, changed out rugs and upholstery, stocked the aircraft, stocked the first aid kits, serviced the lavs and potable water, did overnight cleaning, deiced, loaded/unloaded cargo and mail, and yes, loaded baggage.
We even had title 3 fueling.
We also cleaned the aircraft between flights which in my opinion should have been the damn flight attendants.
Calling us baggage loaders is like saying you are oil changers.
We put out a good product at TULE. Those aircraft left looking brand new. At least they did on my dock.
Last night I was a grease monkey on the 737......literally!
But I like the term "lube technician"
Any airline that would take bankruptcy over the government money would do more harm than good to their companyRemember that AA has the King of Bankruptcies as a CEO.
It's obvious that this AmericaWest management team is in it for the money and short term. Everyone needs to pay attention and cut your expenses to minimum until this passes or worse.
https://www.avweb.com/aviation-news/airlines-may-pick-bankruptcy-over-government-aid/