ual747mech
Senior
- Nov 26, 2002
- 279
- 0
UAL_TECH said:ual747mech,
Guess they should have voted then!!!
You should know I am not a ‘full pay till the last day’ ignoramus, but I believe that Kcabpilot has put it very plainly and to the point in His Post and that this rejection is a ‘no confidence’ vote for our management.Â
Furthermore, (if you have been paying attention) I am not ‘anti-pilot’ just ‘anti getting FU({ED’ by any group’ we are ‘all’ in this together (like it or not/or realize it or not).Â
If these loudmouths do not have the integrity to stand on their own two feet, then such is their lot. As for myself (as I can only speak for myself) I will not be subjugated into being a picket crosser, at ‘ANY’ cost!!!
Good Luck to us all as we are going to need it!
Take Care,
B) UT
[post="243976"][/post]
First of all, I disagree with kcabpilot's statement, "The tentative agreement would have allowed unlimited international outsourcing of maintenance." The TA states that "Article II.F: Permit HMV/OSV offshore of 747/777 only." The TA doesn't show any agreement for oustsourcing of all maintenance. Since we haven't had any overhaul for the last 2-3 years, the Negotiating Committee used that as a trade off to minimize something else. Who are you trying to protect by resisting the outsourcing of something we don't do anymore? Timco? or other OSV in the state?
Second, I didn't say you were anti pilot, it just seem that this board has turned into Mechs vs. Pilots or others. If you got the impression that I thought you were anti pilot, that's not the case at all.
Hopefully the no vote will turn into something positive but I'm not very optimistic. Here are the possible scenarios that could take place during the days ahead according to this:
Judge as final arbiter
In an 1113© application the judge has several options when making a ruling. He can reject the company’s application and leave the labor contract intact. He can approve the application and terminate the labor agreement completely. Or, he can listen to the arguments of the company and union at the court hearing and instruct the two parties to go back to the bargaining table.
If the judge voids the contract, United is free--if it chooses--to impose wage, work rule and benefit changes as it sees fit. The Association likewise is free to act in our best interests. It does not mean necessarily a strike or any specific action by the union. It simply indicates that the crisis is such that neither the union nor management can agree to work together to move the airline forward.
Yes, Good Luck to us all as we are going to need it!
Take Care