texasreb
Senior
- Jul 26, 2008
- 378
- 171
Isn't this one of AMFA's points?
What makes a union man?
AMFA let the scabs at Northwest in, who are now non union Delta mechanics. How ironic.
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Isn't this one of AMFA's points?
What makes a union man?
That may be, but the irony is that AMFA represented mechanics lead the industry in pay.AMFA let the scabs at Northwest in, who are now non union Delta mechanics. How ironic.
Pilots made the same mistake we made, we didnt take the better offer before us so now we and you are screwed.
There was not a better offer before us. That is the reason it never made it even past our negotiating committee. Sans the "generous" 1% raise, the company's proposals looked like a 1113c wish list. Hence the decision that if the company wanted their Christmas wish list, they should have to take it in BK court rather than giving it away and subsidize an inept and incompetent management team for several more years. Nothing would have changed over the next several years - we would have just kicked the can down the road and declared later.
There is a very small amount of pilots that believe we could have "saved the company" from BK, and an even smaller amount that regret the path we chose. I am very comfortable with our legal representation and I sleep very well at night.
Good luck to you and yours.
Now you have none.
And become one of those evil bastards that is to blame for all of this?
Are you Kidding? No Way! I already have enough blame because I work in Tulsa, at the overhaul base, and don't have an A&P.
I don't need anymore blame than that, it is plenty! I already cannot measure up to those that are superior, and becoming one of the evil bastards would be too much burden.
Haven't you heard? Those eveil bastards took bonus awards.
I remember Pilots thinking they had good legal representation when a Judge gave AA $45million over a sick out
How much of that Judgement did the Union actually pay?
July 19, 2003
American waives rest of fine
Pilots union's had still owed $26 million from penalty for 1999 sickout
07/19/2003
By ERIC TORBENSON / The Dallas Morning News
American Airlines Inc. said Friday it has forgiven $26 million of the $45.5 million fine levied against the Allied Pilots Association after its members conducted a 1999 sickout.
The amount represents what the APA still owed the carrier. A federal judge imposed the fine as punishment for the sickout.
The airline waived the $26 million during concessions talks this spring that saved the airline from bankruptcy. But the move wasn't made public until Friday, when American's parent company, AMR Corp., filed its quarterly Securities and Exchange Commission report.
AmericanAirlines®
May 1, 2003
Re: Agreed Settlement
The discussions between the Allied Pilots Association (the "Association") and American Airlines, Inc. ("American") concerning modifications to the collective bargaining agreement of May 5, 1997 have resulted in a tentative agreement dated March 31, 2003, which is subject to ratification by the membership. The Association and American also are currently parties to a Settlement Agreement relating to payment of the damages assessed in American Airlines v. Allied Pilots Association, et al. by the United States District Court, Northern District of Texas, Docket No. 7:99-CV-025-X ("Settlement Agreement"). Under that Settlement Agreement, the parties agreed to a schedule for payment of the unpaid amounts of the damages award. The Settlement Agreement also discusses the remedies in the event of non-payment, including a continuation of liens against property of the APA until the payments described in the Settlement Agreement are made and completed and the judgment is satisfied.
The parties agree that if the tentative agreement of March 31, 2003 fully ratifies and goes into effect, all remaining payment obligations described in the Settlement Agreement will be deemed to have been satisfied. American will thereupon take those steps needed to release all liens against the property of the APA.
If this letter accurately describes our understanding with respect to its subject matter, please sign it below in the space indicated and return a signed copy to me.
Sincerely,
Mark L. Burdette
Director, Employee Relations, Flight
ACCEPTED AND AGREED:
Oh boy TI you don't have an A&P sorry to say you are ignorant. Good luck I don't think that senioritys gonna help you.
Incorrect.
B fund is still intact, and we are waiting to see whether the A fund is terminated or frozen.
Regardless, pilots such as the DAL pilots who have been through BK have emerged with 11% b-fund plus a 2% 401k company contribution. As far as I am concerned, that is better than we have now. In addition, they make more than we do and get yearly profit sharing checks that are around $12,000 for Captains and $8,000 for FOs.
Thank you for your concern with our well being.
super fluff your wasting your time. informer and overspeed are grasping at straws he spent the last ten years with his head in the sand, now its like oh sh*t what do i do?
Informer all an A&P does for you is give you more options. Is an A&P superior to a welder? ONLY when it comes to bumping the system. It all goes back to options as a welder they are kind of limited. Redneck from Tulsa naw your the one that seems to have that hang up, does the title fit? go back and read post #4640 of this thread than go and hide your head in the sand