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That more important issue is signing cards and bailing out of the dysfunctional catch all industrial unions aka The Association.Bogey said:Insurance was important to the PMUS dispatchers, but it would appear at an 85 passing rate, they found something more important.
700UW said:I can tell you for a fact, the IAM side wont agree to higher cost insurance with less coverage.
Tom Regan is a wizard at finding insurance, he did for us in the first chapter 11, he found better and cheaper coverage than what US was offering.
Insurance is very important to the PMUS/IAM side.
And no it hasnt been that way at PMUS for 35 years, you seem to forget, its not just the TWU anymore.
I don't think passenger service decided on medical yet, its one of those wait and see things(Pretty important wait and see if you ask me) so maybe if we do get better insurance through negotiations they will go that plan, but more than likely will go with the inferior AA. 700 in the past the pilots had a different plan so what they are saying about industrial unions might have some truth to it700UW said:Did I state anything about the pension?
Why bring a red herring into the discussion?
So you want about the 15,000 PMUS employees to lose another pension?
The best thing that can happen is to offer the members a choice.
Guess you forgot the TWU signed an MOU in regard to the pension?
700UW said:Did I state anything about the pension?
Why bring a red herring into the discussion?
So you want about the 15,000 PMUS employees to lose another pension?
The best thing that can happen is to offer the members a choice.
Guess you forgot the TWU signed an MOU in regard to the pension?
Nobody has to lose their pensions. The IAMPF rules can accommodate the IAM guys and allow the continuation even if they are no longer represented by the IAM. But that would be all too easy and the IAM would have no part of that simple change since the IAM would lose millions of dollars in union dues if the IAM conceded like the other unions on the prooerty. The unions are only concerned about their financial issues and could care less about the memberships priorities unless it affects the bottom dollar flowing into the international treasuries of both unions.700UW said:Did I state anything about the pension?
Why bring a red herring into the discussion?
So you want about the 15,000 PMUS employees to lose another pension?
The best thing that can happen is to offer the members a choice.
Guess you forgot the TWU signed an MOU in regard to the pension?
Here's one person that hopes the "you will get what everyone else does" also applies to the longevity pay that was in the dispatchers contract.Bogey said:My reply was to worldport when he indicated insurance would go the same way for him. I believe as does worldport, being that we are in this industrial union together, we are all going to end up with the same insurance. If the dispatchers were able to get LUS insurance, everyone in the TWU would end up with LUS insurance.
Industrial union. No true ability for individual work groups to bargain for medical, 401k and most likely holidays and sick. You will get what everyone else does. Been that way for well over 35 years.
Lucky for you.Bogey said:I am not sure what the negotiators asked for, I just know that when the TWU/IAM merge first took place, the dispatchers along with sim techs got a letter saying they were not and did not have to participate in the IAMPF.
Five years from when?700UW said:I believe all deals have to be five years due to the .POR.
Sounds like what happened at NWA with AMFA.WeAAsles said:So you don't agree with the first part then? Alright let's say for whatever reason after AA posting over 7 Billion and change they wanted to knock us down by 50% in pay, do away with our benefits, and outsource 50% of our work? (Putting you out in the street BTW)
Would you consider that a justifiable reason to strike?
Again there are good reasons to strike sometimes.
A question, Math comes out to a 45% increase, earlier you said the top out was currently $42.Bogey said:Around 72 after 10 and 77 after 20. That's base/lic/longevity.
We don't work 2080 hours a year. Most dispatch groups are somewhere in the 1800-1900 hours.
How many Pilots are there? They make nearly double what Dispatchers make. Don't buy into that lie about there only being a few of them, One thing dispatchers have going for them is their job can not be outsourced.MetalMover said:maybe because there only 400 of em?
MetalMover said:So you're looking at $67.00 an hour after 20 years?
Bogey said:Around 72 after 10 and 77 after 20. That's base/lic/longevity.
We don't work 2080 hours a year. Most dispatch groups are somewhere in the 1800-1900 hours.
Bob Owens said:How many Pilots are there? They make nearly double what Dispatchers make. Don't buy into that lie about there only being a few of them, One thing dispatchers have going for them is their job can not be outsourced.