Grinstein b!tch slapped Doogie!

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Please go back to the Delta Board! It's all over until next time!


You couldn't be more wrong. This is only the opening salvo, Doogie wil rue the day he chose to pick a fight with Delta!!! :angry: :angry: :angry:
 
http://www.ajc.com/business/content/busine...31bizdelta.html

Looks like the old goat taught that little brown-nosed bed-wetter a thing or two about playing hardball. :lol:

KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD
You are a true idiot.

This had little to do with either Parker or Grinstein, it had everything to do with the major creditors deciding on which plan would end up more profitable for them (not Delta) both in the near term, and long term.

Like I said at the beginning, it had about a 50/50% to succeed. And it only depended upon the major creditors' opinions... In the end, they thought their chance of near term payout was better with your company rushing out of bankruptcy, rather than waiting any longer.

Trust me, your CEO, and your employees had little to do with any of this. You are just kidding yourself if you think otherwise.
 
http://www.ajc.com/business/content/busine...31bizdelta.html

Looks like the old goat taught that little brown-nosed bed-wetter a thing or two about playing hardball. :lol:

KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD KDMD


You must be out of your mind or just a true idiot.... I cant believe that you actually think that DAL CEO had something to do with the decision... What a laughing stock..... can you say LLOOOSSSAAAAHHHHHHHHH again....
 
Grinstein assembled a core of executives that turned DL around - and built a plan that the creditors embraced - with the support of dozens of legislators, business, and community leaders.

Yes, Grinstein "beat" Parker.
 
Trust me, your CEO, and your employees had little to do with any of this. You are just kidding yourself if you think otherwise.

I don't think so. First of all, DL ALPA held a voting postion on the official unsecured creditors committee and as such had a very big say. In addition, the threat of labor unrest was a real one and the pilots did a very good job of making that quite clear.
DL management was sucessful in garnering enough vocal political support to put serious doubts about whether or not a merge could be successfully consummated. The congressional hearings put Parker on the hot seat.
In addition, as it has been pointed out on numerous occasions, there has never been a successful hostile takeover in the ailrine industry. Parker never stood a chance as long as DL management refused to endorse the deal.
 
Grinstein assembled a core of executives that turned DL around -
Umm, aren't you a TAD premature here? They aren't even out of BK yet.

- with the support of dozens of legislators, business, and community leaders.
All Southern, go fig huh?
 

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