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Still waiting for an answer. It really shouldn't be that difficult. Why are you avoiding the above question?Socplat13,
Let me ask you this. What do you consider "invonuntary furlough". Lets say that a UA station currently staffed with UA mainline employees is reduced to all UAX flights. The company decided to "vendor" the work out, but give the employees furlough packets for available stations. If the employee chooses to take the furlough, would'nt that be considered vonuntary? That is where you guys dropped the ball. The dates are all well and good, but if your not willing/can't move for whatever reason, the company will point to the language you agreed to and say, sorry he/she "CHOSE" not to move therefore it is considered a "voluntary" furlough. We at US lived almost that exact same language. Why can't you see that? And I am by no way a Tim supporter, many on here can verify that fact, so can you help us understand why that language is ironclad in the above scenario?
'Cause it might make them realize just what a minefield this T/A could prove to be?
Besides, who has time to answer very real questions when there's a smear campaign to wage!
Your waiting for answer, you have been answered on numerous occasions go back about 30 pages. And work back.. .....
How many times does it have to be explained ?
You have yet to explain how in the above scenario, the language is "ironclad". If you can't explain why, in the above scenario, the language is "ironclad", then you are sadly way out of touch, or just plain ignorant.Socplat13,
Let me ask you this. What do you consider "invonuntary furlough". Lets say that a UA station currently staffed with UA mainline employees is reduced to all UAX flights. The company decided to "vendor" the work out, but give the employees furlough packets for available stations. If the employee chooses to take the furlough, would'nt that be considered vonuntary? That is where you guys dropped the ball. The dates are all well and good, but if your not willing/can't move for whatever reason, the company will point to the language you agreed to and say, sorry he/she "CHOSE" not to move therefore it is considered a "voluntary" furlough. We at US lived almost that exact same language. Why can't you see that? And I am by no way a Tim supporter, many on here can verify that fact, so can you help us understand why that language is ironclad in the above scenario?