BoeingBoy
Veteran
- Nov 9, 2003
- 16,512
- 5,865
- Banned
- #16
If I get the gist right, you're effectively correct. The transition agreement says one group can't operate the other's aircraft until there is a single CBA. Likewise, things like bid are separate until there's a single CBA. So until there's a single CBA, the combined list doesn't mean much - it's just a piece of paper with names on it.That's all I am saying.
However, notice the key to all of the above - the transition agreement. There's some loopholes there that the company could exploit if it choose. Loopholes that could leave one side or the other begging to integrate.
Lots of folks seem to be assuming that if the separation is maintained, all the widebody flying, all the new equipment, all the growth will be on the East side. Not necessarily true. As I've said before, read the transition agreement. Interpret it not as you would like it to benefit the East, but how Jerry Glass could make use of every sentence, every word, contained therein to do whatever he wants.
Jim