blue collar
Veteran
- Mar 17, 2008
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How did not being a member of the AFL-CIO work out for amfa at NW?
How's it working out for IAM and TWU represented workers now?
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How did not being a member of the AFL-CIO work out for amfa at NW?
Let me explain this once again, America West had the contract with Aeroman, before the merger, America West didnt do their own heavy checks in-house.So in 2009 America West and US Airways wasn't the same company?
That is news to me.
Let me explain this once again, America West had the contract with Aeroman, before the merger, America West didnt do their own heavy checks in-house.
US and HP were one company in 2009, America West had existing contracts with MROs, US got the ability to farmout in Chapter 11 and the narrow bodies that werent done in-house on the US east side went to ST Mobile Aerospace in AL.
So US honored the existing contracts that HP had with Aeroman and the merged company did not have the capacity to bring all the West planes in-house, and at the time US and HP had two different maintenance programs, one for east and one for west, and had to get FAA approval to transition the west planes onto the east maintenance program.
Here is one of it in 2003. Still painted in US Airways colors.Your link is to A/C 444 flying from DCA.
So you thnk the records posted in this article of a screw up on N444US at Aeroman in 2009 is forged? And that that US Airways plane (not former America West plane) was never there in 2009?And that picture is from FLL, not Aeroman.
Keep trying.
US didnt get the right to outsource east planes until 2005.
The planes that Aeroman was doing were the America West side and yes since it was US Airways then so technically yes in 2009.
Didn't SWA follow US to El Salvador? Prior to that wasn't all of SWA planers done domestically?
No, first when asked by Bob if SWA followed US to El Salvador, you said " that would have been HP, not US"I said US didnt get the right to outsource till 2005, so they did start farming out.
I said US didnt get the right to outsource till 2005, so they did start farming out.
Last time I checked the IAM doesnt decide which stations to staff, at least they had the opportunity to keep their job. No one in the airline industry is gauranted a job in the city where they were hired or last worked.You forgot LAS in the list. Some of the guys i know would have some STRONG WORDS for 700 on that one. Like got to keep my low paying job and move also lost 100k or more on the resale of the house, thanks IAM. Most just took the layoff and it was a layoff just sugar coated.
Last time I checked the IAM doesnt decide which stations to staff, at least they had the opportunity to keep their job. No one in the airline industry is gauranted a job in the city where they were hired or last worked.
It sucks, but its the nature of the business.
Every union in the airline industry has had members that have had to move inorder to keep employment.
Well guess what? You work in a deregulated competetive enviornment. And your negotiations are curently stalled because the rest of us in the "global" industry have once again taken concessions which means your local enemy wants to match those concessions. This is why this fight needs to be industry wide. You cannot succeed locally, unless the rest of us succeed globally. Sorry, but that is just the way it is. Everytime one group fails, the rest suffer. Can you see that?