exB717Flyer
Veteran
- Aug 20, 2002
- 1,106
- 599
...which is why a professional arbitrator who isn't prone to inappropriate bouts of laughter had to properly define it."career expectations"..Thanks...that phrase is always a source of hilarity to me
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...which is why a professional arbitrator who isn't prone to inappropriate bouts of laughter had to properly define it."career expectations"..Thanks...that phrase is always a source of hilarity to me
...which is why a professional arbitrator who isn't prone to inappropriate bouts of laughter had to properly define it.
Like I said, snot-nosed Gen X'er. Wanna shine my shoes?
Later,
Eye
Why not move on
Funny, I don't you recall you having a problem with Nicolau's professionalism before he passed down his ruling. In any case, his resume speaks for itself and both sides agreed to abide by his professional opinion.Ah...you've colored your thought with the lofty useage of "professional"...."a professional arbitrator". Be it know then that the clowns in most any quality circus think of themselves as professionals
I can't and I won't. It's a subjective opinion which is why a neutral was required. Nic explained his reasoning in the Award.Ah..Hokay then....Would YOU be so kind as to actually "Define"..."Career Expectations"?
Like I said, snot-nosed Gen X'er. Wanna shine my shoes?
Later,
Eye
I can't and I won't [define career expectations]. It's a subjective opinion which is why a neutral was required. Nic explained his reasoning in the Award.
Why not move on and get a REAL contract w/ a REALISTIC compensation, scheduling, medical, and retirement package.
GL
At this point with Roland Wilder indicating he can tie up the lawsuit for up to 5 year's in court and the East pilots having the ability to live under LOA 93 for at least 7 year's who cares what the Nicolau Award says because it is not going to be implemented for a very, very long time, if ever.
Therefore, it might be better for the AWA piltos to enter into Section 6 negotiations and for the East pilots to seek a pay raise because as management indicated earlier this week to Wall Street and the News Media, "the right thing to do is to pay everybody the same" and "not running a good operation is extremely expensive."
Regards,
USA320Pilot
You and I have paid ALPA hansomly to posses a term that they and we cannot define, and such purchased term must be defined by an arbitrator paid for by us, subsequent to our purchase of the undefined term and subsequent to the circumstances making said non-term necessary to invoke?
And a pilot still defends that? No wonder ALPA is so successful.
I came perilously close to an "inappropriate bout of laughter" It was enjoyable. Thanks.
I'll define career expectation for you Phoenix.
On May 15th, 2005...
Career expectation for US Airways pilots: weeks
Career expection for America West pilots: years
Any questions?
Analyize this:
Yet, it cannot be disputed that there were differences in the financial condition of both carriers and that US Airways was the weaker. This necessarily means that career expectations differed and that US Airways pilots had more to gain from the merger than their new colleagues.â€
Source: Nicolau Seniority Integration Award
I can't and I won't.
Callsign,
Apparently the East MEC does not agree with your theory nor does the Rice Committee.
Furthermore, the East MEC will file the dispute resolution language drafted by the ALPA National Representation Department seeking to ensure that separate operations be maintained between the two ALPA parties.
I find it interesting that ALPA National is drafting the resolution against the AWA MEC. How about you?
Furthermore, let's not forget WHEREAS the Executive Council has established a committee called the “Rice Committee†chaired by First Vice President Paul Rice and including Executive Board member David Webb and Executive council member Ray Miller to work both with the US Airways MEC/JNC and the America West MEC/JNC to assist in finding practical solutions that promote mutual career protections and mutual success, with improved pay, benefits, work rules and job security for both US Airways and America West pilots, and
WHEREAS the US Airways MEC has discussed the Collective Bargaining Agreement options brought forward by the Rice Committee for consideration by the MECs,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the US Airways MEC endorses the concept of equivalent contracts (separate contracts of comparable value for US Airways and America West pilots), with separate operations, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that such separate operations are to be permanent in nature and include preemptive contract language to assure their continued application during any future merger involving both the US Airways and America West pilots, and
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the US Airways MEC authorizes the US Airways members of the NC to pursue an equivalent contract utilizing all necessary ALPA resources, including the assistance of the Rice Committee.
Callsign, the US Airways ALPA NC is not permited to negotiate any contract except "separate contracts of comparable value for US Airways and America West pilots, with separate operations", period.
Finally, if the West pilots want a pay raise then I believe they should get one and the East pilots should support that effort. Since the East NC/JNC is only permitted to negotiate a separate contract with separate operations then why does the AWA MEC not seek to open up Section 6 negotiations?
An AWA effort to begin Section 6 negoiations would permit the AWA pilots to obtain a pay raise and not feel as if they are being held hostage. Furthermore, the West pilots would keep all of their pre-merger career expectations. Does that not make sense?
Regards,
USA320Pilot